Templeton's interface has been designed for compatability between operating system; you do not need to learn a new interface when changing operating systems. The current revision of Templeton is text-only (no graphical user interface). We may create a GUI for future releases.
Note: Hard disk requirements are not listed. The Templeton executable is relatively small. However, the data copied from remote WWW sites may be large and you should probably have between 2 and 50 Megs of disk space for mirroring (depending on your usage).
Required Files:
tton.exe
. This file should be
placed in the tcpip/bin
directory.
The tcpip/bin
directory should be in your path.
tton.cfg
,
templeton.cfg
or Templeto.cfg
.
The file with the system defaults should be placed in the directory
specified by your ETC
environment variable.
(Use "set ETC
" to display the current ETC directory.)
os2/unix
subdirectory.
Templeton was compiled using:
EMX : revision = 50 EMXIO : revision = 50 EMXLIBC : revision = 50 EMXLIBCM : revision = 50 EMXLIBCS : revision = 50 EMXWRAP : revision = 50Please make sure your libraries are revision 50 or higher, using the
emxrev.cmd
command. Older libraries may cause Templeton to abort.
ANSI.EXE
at the command prompt. To enable the ANSI display,
either run "ANSI.EXE ON
" at the command prompt
or place "DEVICE=ANSI.SYS
" in your config.sys.
ANSI support comes standard with OS/2.
testcfg.sys
device driver. This comes with OS/2 and should
already be installed in your config.sys
file.
tton.exe
at the command prompt.
The Pwd64 executable is called pwd64.exe
and the Reginfo executable is called reginfo.exe
.
Required Files:
tton
. This file should be placed
in the /etc/bin
or /etc/local/bin
(or your own favorite BIN)
directory. You may also wish to create a symbolic link from
tton
to templeton
.
tton.cfg
or templeton.cfg
. This file
should exist in the /etc
directory for the system defaults.
.ttonrc
or .templetonrc
configuration file in their home directories.
Release Notes:
For example (from our test machine):
% ls -l /dev/mem crw-rw---- 1 root kmem 1, 1 Jul 17 1994 /dev/mem % chgrp kmem tlinux % chmod g+s tlinux
Technically, the hostid of a Linux system is the IP address of the primary network interface. Because this "hostid" may change without notice (moving the computer, installing/removing new interface cards, dynamic IP addresses over PPP, etc.) Templeton must access /dev/mem in order to identify a unique host ID. This requirement is only necessary for single host registration, not for registering an IP address or subnet.
To run Templeton, type tton
at the command prompt.
Optionally, the executable may be renamed to templeton
.
The Pwd64 executable is called pwd64
and the Reginfo executable is called reginfo
in the Linux distribution.
Required Files:
tton
.
You may wish to create a symbolic link from
tton
to templeton
.
The executable should be placed
in the /etc/bin
or /etc/local/bin
directory
(or somewhere in your PATH)
tton.cfg
or templeton.cfg
. This file
should exist in the /etc
directory for the system defaults.
.ttonrc
or .templetonrc
configuration file in their home directories.
tton
at the command prompt.
The Pwd64 executable is called pwd64
and the Reginfo executable is called reginfo
in the SunOS 4.1.3 distribution.
Required Files:
tton
.
Executables for other IRIX versions may be available upon request.
You may also wish to create a symbolic link from
tton
to templeton
.
The executable should be placed
in the /etc/bin
or /etc/local/bin
directory
(or somewhere in your PATH)
tton.cfg
or templeton.cfg
. This file
should exist in the /etc
directory for the system defaults.
.ttonrc
or .templetonrc
configuration file in their home directories.
tton
at the command prompt.
The Pwd64 executable is called pwd64
and the Reginfo executable is called reginfo
in the IRIX distribution.
Required Files:
tton
.
You may also wish to create a symbolic link from
tton
to templeton
.
The executable should be placed
in the /etc/bin
or /etc/local/bin
directory
(or somewhere in your PATH)
tton.cfg
or templeton.cfg
. This file
should exist in the /etc
directory for the system defaults.
.ttonrc
or .templetonrc
configuration file in their home directories.
tton
at the command prompt.
The Pwd64 executable is called pwd64
and the Reginfo executable is called reginfo
in the HPUX distribution.