\documentstyle[a4,12pt]{article} \begin{document} \author{APM Manual pages} \title{SETUP} \maketitle \parskip .1 in \setcounter{secnumdepth}{10} \parindent 0in \section{Preamble} The SETUP command has been provided (as on Vax) to make available packages. Example: \hspace{ 0.7 in} setup edwin In fact, the command SETUP $<$X$>$ transfers control to command file $<$X$>$:SETUP.COM. \section{Available SETUPs} The following is a list of packages which may be made available in this way. \small\tt \begin{verbatim}EDWIN : Edinburgh Graphics library ESDL : Edinburgh Circuit Design package GKS : ILAP : IPLOG : OFFICE : Electronic Office utilities USEFUL : Utilities provided by CS4 for general use. See HELP USEFUL VLSI : \end{verbatim}\rm \normalsize There are others and any user may make a SETUP file simply editing up SETUP.COM. \section{Important Note} On the current 1-process operating system SETUP $<$X$>$ is implemented by switching input to a command file $<$X$>$:SETUP.COM. This means that SETUPs buried in command files will cause control to be switched out from the command file - it may not be switched back. Command files may therefore only contain one SETUP command which should be the last command in the file. \vspace{.75in} view:setup printed on 16/02/89 at 16.08 \newpage \tableofcontents \end{document}