Select DEVICE NAME: HFS  GTM-UNIX-HFS    Host File Server 
(GT.M)     /tmp/hfs.da
t
ANOTHER ONE:
STANDARD CAPTIONED OUTPUT? Yes//   (Yes)
Include COMPUTED fields:  (N/Y/R/B): NO// BOTH Computed Fields and Record 
Number
 (IEN)

NUMBER: 39                              NAME: GTM-UNIX-HFS
  $I: /tmp/hfs.dat                      ASK DEVICE: NO
  ASK PARAMETERS: NO
  LOCATION OF TERMINAL: Host File Server (GT.M)
  LOCAL SYNONYM: HFS                    ASK HOST FILE: NO
  ASK HFS I/O OPERATION: NO             OPEN PARAMETERS: newversion
MNEMONIC: HFS
MNEMONIC: GTM-LINUX-HFS
  SUBTYPE: P-OTHER                      TYPE: HOST FILE SERVER



On Monday 09 January 2006 02:01 pm, Greg Woodhouse wrote:
--- James Gray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are two of them and they do not look quite right to me.
>
> NAME: HFS                               $I: 51
>   VOLUME SET(CPU): TRN
>   LOCATION OF TERMINAL: HOST FILE SERVER #1
>   ASK HOST FILE: YES                    ASK HFS I/O OPERATION: YES
>   SUBTYPE: C-VT100                      TYPE: HOST FILE SERVER
>
> ...

Ooh...that's ancient. Isn't 51 the device number used under MSM? Did
somebody think area 51 was the part of your disk where mysterious files
would land?

A typical Cache/VMS setup might be something like this



NAME: HFS                             $I: USER$:[SPOOLER]TMP.DAT
  ASK DEVICE: YES                     ASK PARAMETERS: YES
  SIGN-ON/SYSTEM DEVICE: NO
  LOCATION OF TERMINAL: HOST FILE SERVER
  ASK HOST FILE: YES                    ASK HFS I/O OPERATION: NO
  KEY OPERATOR: DOE,JANE                 OPEN PARAMETERS: "NWS"
  SUBTYPE: C-VT100                      TYPE: HOST FILE SERVER

Obviously, for Linux or Windows, the $I syntax should be adjusted
accordingly, and the open parameters may also need to be changed.



===
Gregory Woodhouse  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"If you give someone Fortran, he has Fortran.
If you give someone Lisp, he has any language he pleases."
--Guy L. Steele, Jr. 


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