Version 3.8
This demonstration version is provided for evaluation purposes. It is
NOT freeware and may not be resold. This demonstration set has a limit of 1000
records per datafile and allows for 2 concurrent users.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should
not be construed as a commitment by Conetic Software Systems, Inc.. Changes
may be made periodically to the information herein. Such changes will be
incorporated in future editions of this document. Conetic Software Systems,
Inc. assumes no responsibilities for any errors that may appear in this
document.
The Software described in this document is furnished under a license and may
only be used in accordance with the terms of such license.
Copyright (c) 1981 - 1995 Conetic Software Systems, Inc.
Printed in the United States of America
All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form
including photostat, microfilm, xerography, and not in information storage and
retrieval system, without the permission in writing from Conetic Software
Systems, Inc., except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review or
as provided in the Copyright Act of 1976.
C/BASE is a trademark of Conetic Software Systems, Inc.
All names, products, and services mentioned are the trademarks or registered
trademarks of their respective organizations.
FreeBSD 2.05 Demonstration C/Base 4GL Development System
C/BOOKS is a trademark of Conetic Software Systems, Inc.
Release 3.8
FreeBSD Edition
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INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1 - Before You Begin
Chapter 2 - Installation Procedure
Chapter 5 - Compiling User_Edits
1.1 Creating the Group ID conetic
1.2 Creating the "cbase" Login ID
1.3 Creating the "cbase" Home Directory
1.4 Shell Environment
1.5 Setting the Terminal Environment
2.1 Distribution Media
2.2 Disk Media Install
2.3 FTP File Install
2.4 Uncompress Demonstration Software
2.5 C/Base Catalog Setup
2.6 C/Base Quick Start
3.1 Mandatory Environment Variables
3.2 C/Base Manual Pages (cssman)
4.1 Printer Setup
4.1.1 Naming The Printer
4.1.2 Setting Printer Characteristics
4.1.2.1 Setting Page Dimensions
4.1.2.2 Setting Printer Modes
4.2 Printing With Grace
4.3 Printer Environment Variables
5.1 Environment Variables
5.2 Compiler
5.3 Demo Code
5.4 Example Compile Line
A.1 Standard Conetic Environment Variables
B.1 Space Requirements for FreeBSD 2.05
IMPORTANT: The FreeBSD KERNEL ***MUST*** have System V Interface communication support. The options below must be included in your KERNEL for CONETIC products to run.
# These three options provide support for System V Interface
# Definition-style interprocess communication, in the form of shared
# memory, semaphores, and message queues, respectively.
#
Welcome to Conetic Software Systems C/BASE and C/BOOKS family of information management products. C/BASE and C/BOOKS applications allow the user to transcend computer hardware and operating systems boundaries by providing tools and solutions that offer portability and platform independence.
These instructions describe how to install C/BASE and C/BOOKS using either the diskette distribution or the FTP download file. You should be familiar with the basic administration of the computer, including logging in, starting and stopping the system, and adding new users, as described in the Operations/System Administration Guide and the User/System Administrators Reference Manual.
This demonstration set includes the C/BASE 4GL database, the C/BASE Utilities and C/BASE International Utilities. This demo database system has a limit of 1000 records per datafile.
The C/BOOKS software consists of nine fully integrated accounting software modules. The core consists of the General Ledger , Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable modules. The optional accounting modules are: Fixed Assets , Inventory Control , Job Costing , Order Entry , Purchase Order and Payroll. C/BOOKS also has two supplemental modules: C/BOOKS Utilities and a Demonstration Module which includes demo data for the C/BOOKS data files.
C/BOOKS is not a part of this demo set. Please contact Conetic Software Systems, Inc. for more information on C/BOOKS.
NOTE:Be sure to pay close attention to the Notes and Warnings given throughout these instructions. They will give information we think is vital to successful installation of Conetics software.
DISK SPACE REQUIREMENTS
Before installing this software, you should verify that you have enough free disk space which will contain C/BASE. Free disk space can be displayed using the df(1) command. Compare the output of this command with the space requirement table for your platform in Appendix B.
Note: You will initially need twice the amount of space shown in Appendix B for both the installation and the tar file. After installation is complete, the tar file may be removed.
PRE-INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS
If C/BASE software already exists on the target CPU then do the following:
1. Before You Begin
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This section describes the preliminary setup up of your machine before the actual install program is run.
Be sure to pay close attention to Notes and Warnings given throughout these instructions. They give information that is vital to successful installation of the software.
In order to install correctly you must login on the console terminal as root.
Password: Enter your password, it will not be displayed
Some additional login dialog may be displayed
1.1 CREATING THE GROUP ID CONETIC
Create a new group ID account named conetic. To create a new group account, follow the procedure outlined in your Operations/System Administration Guide.
1.2 CREATING THE "CBASE" LOGIN ID
Create a new login ID called cbase. When creating the login ID cbase, the group ID entry for the user "cbase" must correspond to the conetic group ID number
created in step 1.1. To create the "cbase" login ID, follow the procedure given in your Operations/System Administration Guide.
1.3 CREATING THE "CBASE" HOME DIRECTORY
Make a home directory for the cbase login ID, changing the owner and group ID of the directory to cbase and conetic.
NOTE: If you created the new user following the procedure outlined in your Administrators Guide, the home directory for the user cbase may have already been created. It is the responsibility of the system administrator to ensure a directory has been created for the user cbase with the correct ownership IDs.
1.4 SHELL ENVIRONMENT
C/Base will run under either the bash or sh shell environments. The menu and
report programs use the environment variable SHELL to execute other programs.
If the SHELL environment variable is not set, the default is set to /bin/sh.
The SHELL variable can be set as follows:
1.5 SETTING THE TERMINAL ENVIRONMENT
You must set the TERM environment variables before running the install program.
Partial Supported Terminal Listing:
NOTE: The typical FreeBSD terminal is automatically set.
2.1 DISTRIBUTION MEDIA
The following instructions describe how to install from either a diskette distribution or from a FTP download file. The unzip of the files is the same for both types of distribution (step 2.4). If you are using the diskette distribution please proceed to Section 2.2. If you are using the FTP
distribution skip to Section 2.3.
2.2 DISK MEDIA INSTALL
Insert distribution disk #1 into the disk drive and enter the following:
# tar -M -xf /dev/fd0
The tar command will prompt you for each disk in order and will build a gzipped tar file.
NOTE: The directory you install to may be different than the above, this is for example only.
NOTE: The floppy drive device name may differ on your machine. Please make the appropriate changes to the instructions. See Appendix C for example device names.
Please proceed to Section 2.4 for setup instructions.
2.3 FTP FILE INSTALL
Download the files README (this file) and CBASE_fbsd_r004.tar.gz. Place these files in the directory that you will install C/BASE. Please proceed to Section 2.4 for setup instructions.
2.4 UNCOMPRESS THE CONETIC C/BASE DEMONSTRATION SOFTWARE
From the directory where C/BASE will be installed, please enter the following commands:
# gzip -d ./CBASE_fbsd_r004.tar.gz
/* this will process for a few minutes */
# tar -xf ./CBASE_fbsd_r004.tar
2.5 C/BASE CATALOG SETUP
The C/BASE database catalog must be setup to look to the directory you installed to. The following command will handle all necessary setups and build a start-up file called cbase_env (see section 2.6). Please enter the following from the C/BASE directory:
2.6 C/BASE QUICK START
With C/BASE now installed you may logout of root and login as a C/BASE user. The install.me script will create a file called cbase_env in the C/BASE home directory. The cbase_env script will set the mandatory environment variables required for C/BASE (see section 3.1). The script must be run as follows:
You may now begin the magazine demo with the command:
You can modify the magazine demo with the command:
or create your own application with the command:
You can examine and modify C/BASE system parameters with the command:
Please see the C/Base Reference Manual for more details.
This section describes the environment variables that must be set for C/BASE to operate correctly and also explains how to start the demo applications.
3.1 MANDATORY ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
You must set the TERM, CBASE, PATH, TMPDIR and PRINTER environment variables before running any C/BASE or C/BOOKS programs. The next steps describe the commands to set these variables. You should add the commands to the /home/cbase/.profile and the .profile in the home directory of each C/BASE user so these steps need not be repeated each time you log in.
Set the TERM environment variable to the correct terminal type. See the /home/cbase/lib/cbase/escape directory for all available terminal types.
$ export TERM
NOTE: The C/BASE package includes definitions for several popular terminals. If your terminal is not on the list, you must define it with the C/BASE program termset or, it must be defined with the terminfo utilities.
Set the CBASE environment variable.
$ export CBASE
Set the PATH environment variable to search the cbase program directory.
$ export PATH
Set the TMPDIR environment variable.
$ export TMPDIR
Each user must have a unique TMPDIR work area. This can be achieved by setting
Set the PRINTER environment variable to the command or filename where printed output is to be redirected. The default print spooler for the C/BASE software is lpr. To override the default print spooler, enter:
$ export PRINTER
For example, if you want printed output to go to the lpr print spooler without displaying the spooler ID messages, enter:
$ export PRINTER
If you have finished installing Conetic C/BASE software onto your computer system and you have installed the C/BASE Development System, there is a demonstration application called demo that you (logged in as cbase) can run as follows:
You can examine and modify the "DEMO" application with the following command:
3.2 C/BASE MANUAL PAGES (CSSMAN)
C/BASE now supports on-line manual pages. The man pages are initiated by the
command:
If the command is omitted, then cssman will display a table of contents of all commands. An information bar at the bottom of the manual screen displays paging options and exit commands. See Appendix D and E for a list of Commands and Functions.
This section describes how to setup printers and print C/BASE reports with the grace program. The grace program is used to run C/BASE reports and will give options on where to send the output of the reports.
4.1 PRINTER SETUP
An unlimited number of printers may be setup in C/BASE. The printer setup utility can be run from the C/BASE catalog menu.
/* menu selection: E6 - Printer Setup Utility*/
The printer setup utility can also be accessed from the toolkit menu.
/* menu selection: 7 - Printer Setup */
NOTE: All applications use the same printer file. You do not need to setup printers for each application.
4.1.1 NAMING THE PRINTER
The printer setup utility form will not allow you to select a unique id for each printer (27, 1150, etc.), a name for that printer (Apple1, MyPrinter, etc.), a device or spooler for that printer, and a reset escape sequence. The reset escape sequence is used to restore the printer back to its original printing mode. If you print a report in compressed mode without resetting the printer, all documents printed afterwards will be in compressed mode.
4.1.2 SETTING PAGE DIMENSIONS
After the printer has been named press F5 to store it. Each named printer can have up to 5 different printing attributes. For each of the 5 attributes you can set page dimensions and printing modes (compressed, landscape, etc.)
4.1.2.1 SETTING PAGE DIMENSIONS
There are 4 dimensions for a page:
The defaults are automatically set in the printer setup form and may be manually overridden.
4.1.2.2 SETTING PRINTER MODES
Printing modes are controlled through the use of escape sequences which can be found in your printer manual. Enter a meaningful name for the sequence and then enter the escape sequence itself. The escape sequence can be entered in two ways:
Before entering this form you will be asked which method to use. The escape sequences are translated through the form. Therefore, if you enter the escape sequences as characters the first time through and decide to later update them as decimal numbers, just select the appropriate method and your previous entries are displayed accordingly.
NOTE: It is not mandatory that escape sequences be set up. You may print to a printer by just completing the first half of this setup.
4.2 PRINTING WITH GRACE
The C/BASE program grace is used to print reports. After grace processes the report (and ONPRINTER is not set or is set to "no") it will display an output destination screen.
The first field of the output destination screen is the output device. Pressing the F3 key will scroll forward through the options and the F2 key will scroll backwards. There are three output destination options:
4.3 PRINTER ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
The following environment variables are used to control printing.
This section describes how to compile a demonstration program which will interact with a C/BASE form. The cssman pages describe the functions available in the C/BASE library. For a more detailed description of the functions see the C/Base Utilities manual.
5.1 ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
The following environment variables must be set for the C/BASE makefiles
LIB=/home/cbase/lib
LOCALCFLAGS=-I/home/cbase/include
LOCALLFLAGS=-L/home/cbase/lib
TERMLIB=-ltermcap
NOTE: The directory "/home/cbase" is used as an example of the C/BASE home directory and may be different on your system. Please make changes to these directions accordingly.
NOTE: These variables were placed in the script file "cbase_env" in the C/BASE home directory when the demo was installed.
5.2 COMPILER
The binaries and library was compiled using the GNU project C compiler Ver 2.4.
5.3 DEMO CODE
An example of a C/BASE user edit is in the directory /home/cbase/demo/src. The file is named sform.c and is part of the magazine subscription applications. With the above environment variables set, the code can be compiled by the command:
The resulting binary is placed in /home/cbase/demo/bin and is run from the "Magizine Demo Menu" when option "2. Enter Subscriptions" is selected.
5.4 EXAMPLE COMPILE LINE
The demo user_edit /home/cbase/demo/src/sform.c and all other C/BASE programs can be compiled manually with the following lines:
cc -L/home/cbase/lib sform.o -lcbase -ltermcap \
-lm -o /home/cbase/bin/sform
A.1 STANDARD CONETIC ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
Variable Name - Function
CBASE - The location for the C/BASE catalog files, i.e. CBASE=/home/cbase/lib/cbase.
COUNTRY - The variable which contains the name of a country, used to change Conetic language resource files, i.e. COUNTRY=39. This will set the language resources to Italian.
DBASE - The name of the database being presently utilized, i.e. DBASE=demo.
DBHOME - The home directory of database.
NCOPIES - The number of copies of a report to be printed usually set by GRACE.EXE , i.e. NCOPIES=1.
ONPRINTER - A boolean flag to determine whether reports go to the printer or not, usually set by GRACE.EXE, i.e. ONPRINTER=yes.
PATH - The path to the directories which contain the Conetics executable programs.
PRINTER - The name of a printer to send a report file.
RPATH - The path to the directory which contains the Conetic resource files, overrides the CBASE variable, i.e. RPATH=/home/cbase/lib/cbase/resource.
TERM - The name of a terminal type used by Conetics programs running under FreeBSD, i.e. TERM=cons25, TERM=xterm, etc..
TMPDIR - The location of an existing directory which will hold temporary files. Each user must have a unique TMPDIR work area. This can be achieved by setting TMPDIR=$HOME.
B.1 SPACE REQUIREMENTS FOR FreeBSD 2.05
C/BASE 4GL Modules
Approximate Space Requirements
DISK SPACE (MB) - 9 MB
C.1 TYPICAL DEVICE NAMES
DEVICE - 3.5" Floppy Drive
DEVICE NAME - "/dev/fd0", "/dev/fd0H1440", "/dev/fd1"
NOTE: The first number in the device name usually indicates the order of that device in your system configuration. For example, the 3.5" floppy diskette device name /dev/fd0 assumes that the 3.5" floppy drive is setup as device 0. If your system has that device setup in a different order, say device 1, you would access it with the name /dev/fd1.
D.1 C/BASE COMMANDS (C-1)
intro - introduction to commands
addlf - add a logical RMSfile to the database catalog
cdef - build a definition for a data file
cdict - build a data dictionary for an RMSfile
cform - build a formfile
clearlf - clear contents in an existing RMSfile
convertlf - convert an existing RMSfile
convform - reformat old style formfile
copies - produce multiple copies
createlf - create a logical RMSfile
creport - build a Visual Reportfile
crw - compile report writer program
csort - sort pull style text lines
cterm - build a terminal definition
dbadd - add a database definition
dbadmin - administer database catalog
dbcreate - create a new database
dbfile - print pathname of logical RMSfile
dbhome - print database home directory
dblist - list database catalog
dbremove - remove a database definition
dbrm - completely remove a database
dbupd - update the database catalog
dcopy - copy RMSfile
deletelf - remove an existing RMSfile
dprint - print the contents of an RMSfile
drestore - restore a database
dspace - compute space required for RMSfile
escape - generate terminal escape sequence
expandl - expand an RMSfile
filedef - create or maintain RMS definition files
form - display input form on terminal, accept input
formadmin - administer formfile catalog
formcopy - copy logical formfile
formdef - create and maintain formfiles used by form
formedit - create or maintain logical formfiles
formrm - remove a logical formfile
formupd - update the logical formfile catalog
grace - run a report writer program
lfadmin - administer RMSfile catalog
lfcopy - copy logical RMS data and definition file
lfedit - create or maintain logical RMSfile definitions
lfrm - remove a logical RMS data and definition file
lfupd - update the logical RMSfile catalog
makelf - make an RMSfile
makelog - make empty log file
menu - display menu on terminal
menudef - create or maintain menufiles used by menu
npull - a fast data record extraction utility (uses indexes)
pdef - print contents of RMS definition
pdict - print data dictionary for RMSfile
pform - print contents of formfile used by form
pindex - print contents of RMS index file
plog - print log file contents
preport - print contents of a visual reportfile
prtset - set up a printer to use with grace
pterm - print terminal characteristics
pull - pull records from an RMSfile
put - put text data into RMSfile
rbldidx - rebuild RMS index file
removelf - remove a logical RMSfile catalog entry
rmsck - check RMSfiles for consistency
rptadmin - administer reportfile catalog
rptcopy - copy logical reportfile
rptedit - create or maintain logical reportfiles
rptrm - remove a logical report
rptupd - update the logical reportfile catalog
shash - computer statistics about a hashed RMSfile
sindex - print summary of RMS index file usage
start - start an application system
table - load data into a row and column matrix
termset - set terminal characteristics
toolkit - create or maintain an application system
touch - creates a zero byte data file (used for transaction logging)
wtr - interpret a compiled reportfile
wtrdef - create and maintain visual reportfiles
intro - introduction to library functions
abspath - return absolute pathname of a file
addmonth - add months to DATE value
align - align address to data boundary
ask - ask parameter from terminal
atobool - convert ASCII to BOOLEAN value
atodate - convert ASCII to date value
atolong - convert ASCII to LONG value
atomoney - convert ASCII to MONEY value
atoreal - convert ASCII to REAL value
atotime - convert ASCII to time value
atoval - convert ASCII string to value
booltoa - convert BOOLEAN value to ASCII
clrb - perform byte operations
cmpb - perform byte operations
movb - perform byte operations
filb - perform byte operations
cbasedir - return name of C/Base administrative directory
creattemp - create a temporary file
dalign - align address to data boundary
datetoa - convert DATE to ASCII
dbfind - get named database description
dbfindn - get nth database description
dblist - set up user record fields
dbopen - open default database
dbparse - parse logical name
dbpath - return full path of logical name
dclock - lock/unlock current data record for exclusive use
dclockw - lock/unlock current data record for exclusive use
dcunlock - lock/unlock current data record for exclusive use
dclose - close RMSfile
ddelete - delete current record
derror - describe last I/O error
derrmsg - describe last I/O error
dfind - find first active record in RMSfile
dfindfi - find first record in secondary index
dfindi - find first record using secondary index
dfindk - find record with given primary key
dfindl - find last active record in RMSfile
dfindli - find last record in secondary index
dfindlk - find last record with given primary key
dfindlm - find last matching record using secondary index
dfindm - find first matching record using secondary index
dfindn - find next active record
dfindni - find next record using secondary index
dfindnk - find next record with same key
dfindnm - find next matching record using secondary index
dfindp - find previous active record
dfindpi - find previous record using secondary index
dfindpk - find previous record with same key
dfindpm - find previous matching record using secondary index
dflock - lock/unlock an RMSfile for exclusive use
dflockw - lock/unlock an RMSfile for exclusive use
dfunlock - lock/unlock an RMSfile for exclusive use
dilock - lock/unlock RMSfile for inserting records
dilockw - lock/unlock RMSfile for inserting records
diunlock - lock/unlock RMSfile for inserting records
dinsert - insert keyed record
dlbegin - log beginning of transaction
dlcancel - log cancelled transaction
dlclear - log clearing of logical RMSfile
dlcommit - log committed transaction
dlconv - log conversion of logical RMSfile
dldelete - log deletion of logical RMSfile
dlend - log end of transaction
dlexpand - log expansion of logical RMSfile
dlfind - get named logical RMSfile description
dlfindn - get nth logical RMSfile description
dlmake - log creation of logical RMSfile
dloff - turn off transaction logging
dlon - turn on transaction logging
dlopen - open a logical RMSfile
dnrec - return number of allocated records
dnumidx - set significant fields for index query
dopen - open RMSfile
dread - read record using record number
dreadc - read the current record
dresiz - return RMSfile record size
drlist - set up user record fields
drlock - lock/unlock a data record for exclusive use
drlockw - lock/unlock a data record for exclusive use
drunlock - lock/unlock a data record for exclusive use
dseti - set secondary index for RMSfile searching
dsetpos - set position in secondary index
dsizeof - return size of RMS data type
dtacces - return file access method
dtclose - close RMS dictionary file
dtdict - return RMSfile dictionary pointer
dtefld - find effective dictionary field number
dtefldn - find effective field number of nth field in dictionary
dtfind - find dictionary field
dtfindi - find field names in secondary index
dtfindk - find field numbers in secondary index
dtfindn - find nth field in dictionary
dtopen - open RMS dictionary file for I/O
dttogmt - convert DATE, TIME pair into operating system GMT time
dttomdy - convert DATE to month, day, and year
dupdate - update current record
dwrite - write record using record number
escape - send and receive terminal escape sequences
getkey - send and receive terminal escape sequences
escin - send and receive terminal escape sequences
escout - send and receive terminal escape sequences
fatobool - convert ASCII to BOOLEAN value
fatodate - convert ASCII to date value
fatolong - convert ASCII to LONG value
fatomoney - convert ASCII to MONEY value
fatoreal - convert ASCII to REAL value
fatotime - convert ASCII to time value
fbooltoa - format BOOLEAN value to ASCII
fcountry - establish Country format structure
fdatetoa - format DATE to ASCII
firstday - return first day of the month for any date
flongtoa - format LONG to ASCII
fmoneytoa - format MONEY to ASCII
form - display and collect data from data entry form
frealtoa - format REAL to ASCII
ftimetoa - format TIME value to ASCII equivalent
ftnirps - string formatter
getfaday - get abbreviated days of week names
getfamth - get abbreviated month names
getfbool - get format of BOOLEAN values
getfcurr - get currency symbol string
getfcycle - get time cycle names
getfdate - get format for DATE values
getfday - get days of week names
getfdec - get decimal separator character
getfint - get format for INT values
getfmoney - get format for MONEY values
getfmth - get month names
getforder - get input date order
getfplac - get number of decimal places in MONEY
getfreal - get format for REAL values
getfthou - get thousands separator character
getftime - get format for TIME values
gmttodt - convert operating system GMT time to RMS DATE and TIME
longtoa - convert LONG to ASCII
mdytodt - convert month, day, year to date value
moneytoa - convert MONEY to ASCII
realtoa - convert REAL to ASCII
round - round floating point value
sdatafile - return the RMSfile name
sdebug - display debugging information on the screen
seditname - return edit name of a field
sfldname - return field name of a field
sformname - return name of current form
sformno - return current form number
showtext - display help file text on terminal
smode - return the current form mode
snextfld - set next field to process
snextform - set next form for data entry
snextkey - insert a key into the input key queue
sputerr - put error message on screen
sread - read contents of data field
srecno - return current record number
srefresh - refresh the screen
strdup - return duplicate copy of string
strbcmp - perform string operations
strbcpy - perform string operations
strzcpy - perform string operations
strpbrk - return first (last) occurrence in string of character in set
strppbrk - return first (last) occurrence in string of character in set
subenv - substitute environment names in string
svalform - set next validation form for data
swrite - write string to screen field
termparm - return terminal characteristics
timetoa - convert TIME value to ASCII equivalent
ttyinit - initalize and restore terminal for I/O
ttyrestore - initalize and restore terminal for I/O
erasechar - initalize and restore terminal for I/O
killchar - initalize and restore terminal for I/O
valtoa - convert value to ASCII string
# SHELL=/bin/sh
# export SHELL
wyse50, tvi925, 605, xterm, vt100, tvi970, 4410, 5410, 4425, console
# TERM=terminaltype
# export TERM
2. Install and Setup Procedure
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# cd /home/cbase /*example dir only*/
# umask 000
# install.me
$ . ./cbase_env
$ start demo
$ toolkit demo
$ toolkit my_app
$ start cbase
3. Getting Started
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$ TERM=terminaltype
$ CBASE=/home/cbase/lib/cbase
$ PATH=/home/cbase/bin:$PATH
$ TMPDIR=$HOME
TMPDIR=$HOME
$ PRINTER=spooler-command
$ PRINTER=lpr
$ start demo
$ toolkit demo
$ cssman
command
4: Printing
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$ start cbase
$ toolkit demo
1) As characters where the escape character "^[" is represented by "ESC".
Example: The LaserJet manual says the landscape escape sequence is
"^[&110" (no quotes). You would enter "ESC&110" (no quotes) into the escape sequence field.
2) Or as equivalent decimal numbers for each character where the escape character "^[" is represented by 27.
Example: The LaserJet manual says the landscape escape sequence is
"^[&110" (no quotes). You would enter "27 38 108 49 79" (no quotes) into the escape sequence field.
5: Compiling User_Edits
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INC=/home/cbase/include
make sform
cc -c -I/home/cbase/include sform.c -o sform.o
APPENDIX A
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Appendix B
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MODULE DESCRIPTION
- C/Base 4GL Development DEMO System
Appendix C
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PLATFORM
- FreeBSD 2.05
Appendix D
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