Data General AViiON 5500 Series, Installing, Expanding, And Maintaining

Page: 10 / 192

Readers, please note:
viii
014–002250–01
The CLARiiON
t
Tape-Array Storage System with the DG/UX
t
Operating System (014-002181). Describes how to install, operate,
and maintain the CLARiiON
deskside tape-array storage system,
and how to operate and maintain the rackmount tape-array storage
system. Explains how to make the physical tapes accessible to
DG/UX.
Readers, please note:
Data General manuals use certain symbols and styles of type to
indicate different meanings. The Data General symbol and
typeface conventions used in this manual are defined in the
following list. You should familiarize yourself with these
conventions before reading the manual.
This manual also presumes the following meanings for the terms
“command line,” “format line,” and “syntax line.” A command line is
an example of a command string that you should type verbatim; it
is preceded by a system prompt and is followed by a delimiter such
as the curved arrow symbol for the New Line key. A format line
shows how to structure a command; it shows the variables that
must be supplied and the available options. A syntax line is a
fragment of program code that shows how to use a particular
routine; some syntax lines contain variables.
Convention Meaning
boldface In command lines and format lines:
Indicates text (including punctuation) that
you type verbatim from your keyboard.
Commands, pathnames, and names of files
also use this typeface.
Typewriter
Represents a system response on your
screen. Syntax lines also use this font.
$ and % In command lines and other examples:
Represents the system command prompt
symbols used for the Bourne and C shells,
respectively.
# In command lines and other examples:
Represents the superuser prompt.
In command lines and other examples:
Represents the New Line key, the name of
the key used to generate a new line. (Note
that on some keyboards this key might be
called Enter or Return instead of New Line.)
Throughout this manual, a space precedes
the New Line symbol; this space is used only
to improve readability—you can ignore it.