SET thing The SET command can be used to set something. The following things can be set with this command: [DAY]TIME DEBUG DEFAULT DEVICE GROUPFLAGS LIBRARY [NO]PARTITION PRIORITY PROTECTION QUEUE SYSTEM TERMINAL For information on the SET ACCOUNTING command, see HELP ACCOUNTING SET. 2 DEBUG SET DEBUG[/qualifier[s] Qualifiers /[NO]EXECUTE /FULL SET DEBUG permits you to see the translation of any DCL command. The default is SET DEBUG/NOEXECUTE. The MCR command line equivalent to your DCL command is printed on your terminal. If you specify /EXECUTE, the command line is printed and the command also executes. The /FULL qualifier permits you to see the logical symbols used by the DCL task. 2 LIBRARY SET LIBRARY/DIRECTORY:[g,m] The SET LIBRARY/DIRECTORY command establishes the RSX-11M-PLUS directory where system utilities and other nonprivileged system tasks are kept. The command does not create a directory. This is a privileged command. For privileged system tasks on RSX-11M-PLUS systems, and all system tasks on RSX-11M systems, see HELP SET SYSTEM DIRECTORY. 2 SYSTEM SET SYSTEM/qualifier Qualifiers /DIRECTORY:[g,m] /EXTENSION_LIMIT:n /[NO]LOGIN /PACKETS:n /POOL:top:max:total This is a privileged command. See HELP SET SYSTEM qualifier for more information. 3 DIRECTORY SET SYSTEM/DIRECTORY:[g,m] The /DIRECTORY qualifier establishes the directory where system tasks are kept. On RSX-11M systems, this directory includes all system tasks. On RSX-11M-PLUS systems, this directory includes only privileged tasks. Nonprivileged tasks on RSX-11M-PLUS systems are placed in the library directory. See HELP SET LIBRARY. This command does not create a directory. 3 EXTENSION_LIMIT SET SYSTEM/EXTENSION_LIMIT:n The /EXTENSION_LIMIT qualifier sets the maximum size to which a task can extend itself by means of the EXTEND TASK system directive. 'n' is specified in bytes, or in 1024-Byte units if suffixed by "K". 3 PACKETS SET SYSTEM/PACKETS:n The /PACKETS qualifier alters the number of preallocated I/O packets. Normally, some number of 18-word I/O packets are set aside in pool and retained in a separate queue for use by the QIO directive. This number of packets is used to optimize the servicing of QIO requests. 3 POOL SET SYSTEM/POOL:top:max:total The /POOL qualifier increases the size of the pool, or dynamic storage region. The top argument is the number of 64-byte blocks. The max argument is the maximum size in decimal words. The total argument is the total size in decimal words. 3 NOLOGIN #LOGIN 3 LOGIN SET SYSTEM/[NO]LOGIN The /[NO]LOGINS qualifier enables [disables] logging into the system. If you issue this command and then log out, you will have to reboot the system to log back in, unless there is another privileged user still logged in. 2 DAYTIME #TIME 2 DEFAULTS SET DEFAULT [ddnn:][[ufd]] The SET DEFAULT command sets your default directory and device, or both. SET DEFAULT with no parameters returns a nonprivileged user to the login device and UFD. For privileged users, the unadorned SET DEFAULT returns to the login device, but the UFD remains the same. 2 DEVICE SET DEVICE:ddnn:/qualifier[s] Qualifiers /[NO]CHECKPOINT_FILE[:n] /[NO]LOWERCASE /[NO]PUBLIC /WIDTH:n The SET DEVICE command sets the attributes of a device. Except for setting the width of your own terminal, this is a privileged command. 3 CHECKPOINT_FILE #NOCHECKPOINT_FILE 3 LOWERCASE #NOLOWERCASE 3 NOPUBLIC #PUBLIC 3 NOCHECKPOINT_FILE SET DEVICE:ddnn:/CHECKPOINT_FILE:n SET DEVICE:ddnn:/NOCHECKPOINT_FILE CHECKPOINT_FILE allocates a checkpoint file of 'n' blocks on the device. The device must be a Files-11 device and a checkpoint file can not already be open on that device. NOCHECKPOINT_FILE eliminates a current checkpoint file on the device. The command does not take effect until the checkpoint file is cleared. 3 NOLOWERCASE SET DEVICE:ddnn:/LOWERCASE SET DEVICE:ddnn:/NOLOWERCASE LOWERCASE sets the device to lowercase. The device must be either a termi- nal or a line printer. If the device is not set to lowercase, all lowercase characters are translated to uppercase before being sent to the device. 3 PUBLIC SET DEVICE:ddnn:/PUBLIC SET DEVICE:ddnn:/NOPUBLIC The SET DEVICE:ddnn:/PUBLIC command sets a device to public access. A public device can be mounted by anyone. The opposite of a public device is a private device. Use ALLOCATE to create a private device. 3 WIDTH SET DEVICE:ddnn:/WIDTH:n The SET DEVICE:ddnn:/WIDTH command sets the buffer width of the device to 'n' bytes. Nonprivileged users can set the width of their own terminal only. SET TERMINAL/WIDTH is the same command for this purpose. 2 GROUPFLAGS SET GROUPFLAGS:n[/CREATE] SET GROUPFLAGS:n/DELETE The SET GROUPFLAGS command creates and deletes group global event flags. The default is to create them. You must enter the group number. Privileged users can create or delete global event flags for any group. Nonprivileged users can create or delete global event flags for their own group. 2 NOPARTITION #PARTITION 2 PARTITION SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/qualifier[s] Qualifiers /BASE:n /COMMON /DEVICE /DIAGNOSTIC /SIZE:n /[NO]SUBPARTITION[:subparname] /SYSTEM /TASK /TOP The SET PARTITION command creates or eliminates a partition in the system memory. Including the /NO deletes the partition. The parname argument names the partition. This name can be up to six Radix-50 characters. The /BASE qualifier specifies the starting address of the partition. The base address 'n' is specified in 32-word units. The /SIZE qualifier specifies the size of the partition in 32-word blocks. Other qualifiers are optional. See HELP SET PARTITION qualifier. 3 COMMON SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/COMMON The /COMMON qualifier is for RSX-11M only and creates a common partition. 3 DEVICE SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/DEVICE The /DEVICE qualifier identifies the partition as a common partition for mapping into the device registers, that is, a device common. 3 DIAGNOSTIC SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/DIAGNOSTIC The /DIAGNOSTIC qualifier identifies the partition as a diagnostic partition. The partition is created without checking the top of memory. This qualifier is for RSX-11M-PLUS multiprocessor systems only. 3 NOSUBPARTITION #SUBPARTITION 3 SUBPARTITION SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/[NO]SUBPARTITION:subparname The /[NO]SUBPARTITION:subparname qualifier creates or eliminates the named subpartition from the named partition. RSX-11M only. 3 SYSTEM SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/SYSTEM The /SYSTEM qualifier identifies the partition as a system-controlled partition. This qualfier has different effects on RSX-11M and RSX-11M-PLUS. 3 TASK SET [NO]PARTITION:parname/TASK The /TASK qualifier identifies the partition as a user-controlled task partition. RSX-11M only. 3 TOP SET PARTITION:parname/TOP:value The /TOP qualifier moves the top boundary of the specified system according to the form the value is stated in. The value argument is a number of 64-byte blocks, expressed in one of the five following formats: +n moves the top boundary of the partition up by the specified amount, making the partition larger. -n moves the top boundary of the partition down by the specified amount, making the partition smaller. n makes the partition the specified size by moving the top boundary. [+]* moves the top boundary of the partition up as far as possible. -* moves the top boundary of the partition down as far as possible. 2 PRIORITY SET PRIORITY:n taskname The SET PRIORITY command changes the priority of an active task. n can be from 0 through 250. 2 PROTECTION SET PROTECTION:code[/qualifier[s] filespec[s] Qualifiers /DATE:dd-mmm-yy /SINCE:dd-mmm-yy /THROUGHL:dd-mmm-yy /SINCE:dd-mmm-yy/THROUGH:dd-mmm-yy /TODAY /EXCLUDE:filespec The SET PROTECTION command changes the file protection mask of the specified file(s). The argument 'code' consists of four access codes. Each access code consists of a positional keyword specifiying the pro- tection group (SYSTEM:,OWNER:,GROUP:,WORLD:) followed by a 4-code group specifying the protection, as follows: R - allow read access to file W - allow write access to file E - allow file to be extended D - allow file to be deleted The system default protection is (SYSTEM:RWED,OWNER:RWED,GROUP:RWED,WORLD:R) 3 DATE SET PROTECTION:code/DATE:dd-mmm-yy filespec[s] The /DATE qualifier specifies that you wish the SET PROTECTION command to affect only files created on the given date. 3 SINCE SET PROTECTION:code/SINCE:dd-mmm-yy filespec[s] The /SINCE qualifier specifies that you wish the SET PROTECTION command to affect only files created on or after the given date. You can combine /THROUGH and /SINCE to create a range of dates. 3 THROUGH SET PROTECTION:code/THROUGH:dd-mmm-yy filespec[s] The /THROUGH qualifier specifies that you wish the SET PROTECTION command to affect only files created on or before the given date. You can combine /THROUGH and /SINCE to create a range of dates. 3 TODAY SET PROTECTION:code/TODAY filespec[s] The /TODAY qualifier specifies that you wish the SET PROTECTION command to affect only files created today. 3 EXCLUDE SET PROTECTION:code/EXCLUDE:filespec[s] filespec[s] The /EXCLUDE qualifer specifies that you wish the SET PROTECTION command to exclude the named file (or files if named with wildcards) in its action. 2 QUEUE @DCLSETQ 2 TERMINAL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/attribute[s] The SET TERMINAL command sets various attributes of your terminal. A privileged user can set attributes of any other terminal. The RSX-11M/M-PLUS Command Language Reference Manual divides the attri- butes into the 3 categories of common use, terminal setup, and task setup. See HELP SET TERMINAL COMMON_USE HELP SET TERMINAL TERMINAL_SETUP HELP SET TERMINAL TASK_SETUP HELP SET TERMINAL QUALIFIERS HELP SET TERMINAL qualifiername 3 QUALIFIERS SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/qualifier[s] /DCL /WIDTH:n /CRFILL:n /[NO]HOLD_SCREEN /[NO]LOWERCASE /MCR /PAGE_LENGTH:n /[NO]PRIVILEGED /SPEED:(t,r) /[NO]UPPERCASE /LFFILL /[NO]SERIAL /[NO]SCOPE /[NO]TAB /MODEL:arg /[NO]ECHO /[NO]EIGHT_BIT /[NO]ESCAPE /[NO]LOCAL /[NO]REMOTE /[NO]FULL_DUPLEX /[NO]INTERACTIVE /[NO]TYPE_AHEAD[:n] /ASR33 /KSR33 /ASR35 /LA12 /LA30S /LA30P /LA34 /LA38 /LA100 /LA120 /LA180S /VT05 /VT50 /VT52 /VT55 /VT61 /VT100 /VT101 /VT102 /VT105 /VT125 /VT131 /VT132 3 COMMON_USE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/attribute[s] The following qualifiers set terminal characteristics that are regularly needed by the average terminal user. For more information on a parti- cular characteristic, type HELP SET TERMINAL characteristic. /[NO]BROADCAST /DCL /[NO]HOLD_SCREEN /LOWERCASE /MCR /[NO]PRIVILEGED /[NO]SERIAL /SPEED:(t,r) /UPPERCASE /WIDTH:n 3 NOBROADCAST #BROADCAST 3 BROADCAST SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/[NO]BROADCAST The SET TERMINAL/NOBROADCAST commands keeps messages from the BROADCAST command from breaking through on terminal. You might choose this option if you were printing out a hard copy of a file for reproduction. The default is /NOBROADCAST. 3 WIDTH SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/WIDTH:n The SET TERMINAL/WIDTH command sets the width of your terminal, that is, the length of a line. n can be from 0 through 132. Note that a line length of zero means no commands can be entered on the terminal. See also HELP SET TERMINAL PAGE. 3 DCL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/DCL The SET TERMINAL/DCL command sets your terminal to be a DCL terminal. Since you must have been a DCL terminal already to be able to issue this command, it has little practical value. A privileged user can set some other terminal to be DCL. If your terminal is an MCR terminal and you wish to change it to a DCL terminal, issue the command SET /DCL=TI:. If your terminal is a DCL terminal and you wish to change it to an MCR terminal, issue the command SET TERMINAL/MCR. 3 ECHO #NOECHO 3 EIGHT_BIT #NOEIGHT_BIT 3 ESCAPE #NOESCAPE 3 FORM_FEED #NOFORM_FEED 3 FULL_DUPLEX #NOFULL_DUPLEX 3 NOFULL_DUPLEX SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/FULL_DUPLEX SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOFULL_DUPLEX The /FULL_DUPLEX qualifier instructs the terminal driver to accept input from the specified terminal while simultaneously sending output to it. This is the default setting. The /NOFULL_DUPLEX qualifier disables this capability. The terminal can send or receive, but not simultaneously. 3 HARDCOPY #SCOPE 3 HFILL #CRFILL 3 CRFILL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/HFILL:n SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/CRFILL:n The SET TERMINAL/CRFILL command sets the number of horizontal fill characters generated for your terminal. /HFILL is a synonym. Horizontal fill characters are null characters sent to the terminal after a carriage return to accomodate the different return speeds of different terminal models. Many terminal models perform a mechanical carriage return slow enough that the next 'x' characters sent to the terminal will be lost. Adding null characters in prevents any real data from being lost. 3 HOLD_SCREEN 3 INTERACTIVE #PASSALL 3 LOCAL #REMOTE 3 LOWERCASE #UPPERCASE 3 MCR SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/MCR The SET TERMINAL/MCR command sets your terminal to be an MCR terminal. To change back from an MCR terminal to a DCL terminal, issue the MCR command SET /DCL=TI:. 3 NOECHO SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/ECHO SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOECHO The SET TERMINAL/[NO]ECHO command sets your terminal to echo [or not] input typed on it. Normally, you will want your terminal set to echo. 3 NOEIGHT_BIT SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/EIGHT_BIT SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOEIGHT_BIT The SET TERMINAL/[NO]EIGHT_BIT command sets your terminal to [from] eight-bit-character mode. /NOEIGHT_BIT is the default. DEC software employs seven-bit ASCII (without parity checking). /EIGHT_BIT allows the terminal to pass all eight bits of the ASCII characters. This attribute is used when a terminal is communicating with come device that sends eight-bit ASCII. 3 NOESCAPE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/ESCAPE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOESCAPE The SET TERMINAL/[NO]ESCAPE command sets your terminal to [not to] recognize terminal escape sequences. 3 NOFORM_FEED SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/FORM_FEED SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOFORM_FEED The SET TERMINAL/[NO]FORM_FEED command tells the system that your terminal does [does not] support hardware form feeds. If you are set to /NOFORM_FEED, form feed characters are translated to 4 line-feed characters. 3 HOHARDCOPY #SCOPE 3 NOHOLD_SCREEN SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/HOLD_SCREEN SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOHOLD_SCREEN The SET TERMINAL/[NO]HOLD_SCREEN command sets your terminal into [out of] hold-screen mode. Hold-screen mode is a mode supported by some CRT terminals in which text is presented one page or one line at a time. On VT52-style terminals in hold-screen mode, pressing the SCROLL key alone causes one line to scroll off the top of the screen and one line to scroll on to the bottom of the screen. Pressing the SHIFT and SCROLL keys together causes one (one screen's worth) of scrolling. See also HELP SET TERMINAL PAGE. This command does not work on VT100s and some other video terminals. 3 NOINTERACTIVE #PASSALL 3 NOLOCAL #REMOTE 3 NOLOWERCASE #UPPERCASE 3 NOPASSALL #PASSALL 3 NOPRIVILEGE #PRIVILEGE 3 NOREMOTE #REMOTE 3 NOSCOPE #SCOPE 3 NOSLAVE #SLAVE 3 NOTAB #TAB 3 NOTYPE_AHEAD #TYPE_AHEAD 3 NOUPPERCASE #UPPERCASE 3 NOVFILL #VFILL 3 NOWRAP #WRAP 3 PAGE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/PAGE:n The SET TERMINAL/PAGE command sets the number of lines per page on your terminal. The page length on a CRT terminal is the number of lines on the screen. The default differs by terminal model. See also HELP SET TERMINAL WIDTH. 3 PASSALL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/PASSALL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOINTERACTIVE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOPASSALL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/INTERACTIVE The above commands will set your terminal to read-pass-all mode [or not]. /NOPASALL is the default and means that any characters typed on the terminal are interpreted by the terminal driver. /INTERACTIVE is a synonym. /PASSALL means that characters typed on the terminal are passed directly to the requesting task without interpretation by the terminal driver. /NOINTERACTIVE is a synonym. 3 PRIVILEGED SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/PRIVILEGED SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOPRIVILEGED The SET TERMINAL/PRIVILEGED command sets your terminal to be a privi- leged terminal. A privileged terminal can issue all DCL or MCR commands. The SET TERMINAL/NOPRIVILEGED commands sets your terminal nonprivileged. This command is, of course, privileged. 3 REMOTE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/LOCAL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOREMOTE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOLOCAL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/REMOTE The above commands tell the system that your terminal is [is not] a local terminal. Remote terminals are those which must dial in to a telephone connection with the system rather than being directly connected. 3 SCOPE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/HARDCOPY SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOSCOPE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOHARDCOPY SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/SCOPE The above commands tell the system that your terminal is [is not] a hardcopy terminal. 3 SLAVE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/SLAVE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOSLAVE The SET TERMINAL/[NO]SLAVE command sets your terminal to be [or not to be] a slaved terminal. A slaved terminal is one that cannot issue any unsolicited output. In general, this means you cannot issue any commands other than those requested by some task that has the terminal slaved. A terminal is often slaved while running a task to dedicate the terminal to that task. The terminal can be left unattended without fear of its being used to gain access to the system. SET TERMINAL/ttnn:/NOSLAVE must be issued from a nonslaved terminal. 3 SPEED SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/SPEED:(t,r) The SET TERMINAL/SPEED command sets the transmit and receive speeds of your terminal. The first of the two numbers entered is the terminal's transmit speed. The second is its receive speed. Normally, both of these will be the same speed, but RSX-11M-PLUS supports split speed terminals (terminals with different transmit and receive speeds. The /SPEED setting must match the hardware speed setting on the terminal. 3 TAB SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/TAB SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOTAB The SET TERMINAL/[NO]TAB command tells the system that your terminal does [does not] support hardware horizontal tabs. If your terminal does not support these, the terminal driver replaces tabs with an appropri- ate number of spaces. 3 TASK_SETUP The following keywords show terminal characteristics that can be needed by system or user tasks. Most system tasks that require these attri- butes will set the attributes when they attach the terminal. User tasks can also do this. For more information on a particular attribute, type HELP SET TERMINAL attribute. /[NO]ECHO /[NO]PASSALL /[NO]EIGHT_BIT /[NO]REMOTE /[NO]ESCAPE /[NO]SLAVE /[NO]FULL_DUPLEX /[NO]TYPE_AHEAD /[NO]INTERACTIVE /[NO]WRAP /LOCAL 3 TERMINAL_SETUP The following keywords relate to hardware characteristics of a ter- minal. For more information on a particular attribute, type HELP SET TERMINAL attribute. /ASR33 /KSR33 /ASR35 /LA12 /LA30S /LA30P /LA34 /LA38 /LA100 /LA120 /LA180S /VT05 /VT50 /VT52 /VT55 /VT61 /VT100 /VT101 /VT102 /VT105 /VT125 /VT131 /VT132 /FORM_FEED /PAGE /HARDCOPY /SCOPE /CRFILL:n /TAB /MODEL /HFFILL 3 TYPE_AHEAD SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/TYPE_AHEAD[:n] SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOTYPE_AHEAD The SET TERMINAL/[NO]TYPE_AHEAD command enables [disables] your temrinal's typeahead buffer. The typeahead buffer is 36 characters long and holds characters typed when they are typed faster than they are accepted as input. If your typeahead buffer is full, you cannot enter any characters, and any key you strike returns a buzz, bell, or beep. In this instance, type a CTRL/X to clear your typeahead buffer. On RSX-11M-PLUS systems, yyou can specify a size from 0 through 255 bytes for your typeahead buffer. This setting is required for use with the RSX-11M-PLUS command SET TERMINAL/SERIAL. See also HELP SET TERMINAL SERIAL. 3 NOSERIAL #SERIAL 3 SERIAL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/SERIAL SET TERMINAL:[ttnn:]/NOSERIAL The SET TERMINAL/SERIAL command on RSX-11M-PLUS systems sets your terminal for serial command processing. The default is /NOSERIAL, or parallel command processing. Normally on RSX-11M-PLUS, commands are processed as they are entered, regardless of whether other commands are being processed or not. This means, for instance, that if you type a MACRO and LINK command for the same program, the commands will be in conflict and the linking will not succeed. Serial command processing, on the other hand, means that the LINK command can be typed immediately after the MACRO command, but will not execute until the assembly is completed. If you choose serial command processing, you may want to increase the size of your terminal's typeahead buffer. See HELP SET TERMINAL TYPEAHEAD. 3 UPPERCASE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/LOWERCASE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOUPPERCASE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOLOWERCASE SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/UPPERCASE The above commands tell the system that your terminal does [does not] support lowercase. On terminals which do not have this attribute set, lowercase characters are converted to uppercase before they are sent to the terminal. 3 VFILL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/VFILL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/LFFILL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOVFILL SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOLFFILL The SET TERMINAL/[NO]LFFILL command tells the system that your terminal does [does not] require vertical fill characters. Vertical fill char- acters are used to accomodate terminals which cannot accept new data characters immediately after performing a vertical tab, line feed, or form feed. /VFILL is a synonym. 3 ASR33 #VT61 3 KSR33 #VT61 3 ASR35 #VT61 3 LA12 #VT61 3 LA30S #VT61 3 LA30P #VT61 3 LA34 #VT61 3 LA38 #VT61 3 LA100 #VT61 3 LA120 #VT61 3 LA180S #VT61 3 VT05 #VT61 3 VT50 #VT61 3 VT52 #VT61 3 VT55 #VT61 3 VT100 #VT61 3 VT101 #VT61 3 VT102 #VT61 3 VT105 #VT61 3 VT125 #VT61 3 VT131 #VT61 3 VT132 #VT61 3 VT61 SET TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/terminalmodel The SET TERMINAL/terminalmodel command tells the system what model your terminal is. /terminalmodel can be any of the following: /ASR33 /KSR33 /ASR35 /LA12 /LA30S /LA30P /LA34 /LA38 /LA100 /LA120 /LA180S /VT05 /VT50 /VT52 /VT55 /VT61 /VT100 /VT101 /VT102 /VT105 /VT125 /VT131 /VT132 Certain system tasks, and possibly some user tasks, make use of this terminal model information, and therefore it is a good idea to make sure that this information is correct. Note that you can also use this command in the form SET TERMINAL/MODEL. You must use SET TERMINAL/MODEL for non-DIGITAL terminals. See HELP SET TERMINAL MODEL. 3 UNKNOWN #MODEL 3 MODEL SET TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/MODEL:terminalmodel SET TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/MODEL:n The SET TERMINAL/MODEL command sets a terminal as a particular model. The argument to /MODEL can be either the name of a DIGITAL terminal, such as VT100, or a number that has been assigned by your system manager for the type of terminal you are using. n is a number from 0 through 255. 3 WRAP SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/WRAP SET TERMINAL[:ttnn:]/NOWRAP The SET TERMINAL/[NO]WRAP command tells the system that your terminal is [is not] to wrap around at the end of line. If the terminal is set to wrap, the terminal driver issues a carriage-return/line-feed pair when you type up to whatever line width the terminal is set for. If wrap is not set, no carriage-return/line-feed pair is issued. 2 TIME SET [DAY]TIME [date][time] The SET TIME command sets the current date and time. The date can be entered in either of these forms: dd-mmm-yy, or mm/dd/yy, but it will always be displayed in the first format. The time is formatted as hh:mm[:ss]. Either time or date, or both can be specified in the command line. If they are both specified, they can be specified in either order.