lmc@denelvx.UUCP (Lyle McElhaney) (12/07/84)
Ok, here are the manual pages for ts and tcp. I've had > 8 requests, and so I'll publish them (lazy old me). Lyle McElhaney ...denelcor!lmc : - - - - - - - - - - - - - cut here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : This is a shar archieve. Extract with sh, not csh. : The rest of this file will extract: : /usr/man/manl/ts.l /usr/man/manl/tcp.l echo extracting - /usr/man/manl/ts.l sed 's/^X//' > /usr/man/manl/ts.l << 'FUNKYSTUFF' X.TH TS 1 "20 Aug 1984" X.UC 4 X.SH NAME Xts \- tape format synopsis X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B ts X[ X.B \-1...15 X] X.br X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Ts Xwill read a tape mounted on the Xspecified tape drive an display Xa synopsis of the files and record Xstructure of the tape. The tape Xdrive used is /dev/rmtX, where X Xis specified by the option. Default Xis to /dev/rmt0. X.PP XThe format of the display is: X.nf X.sp X file 0: X Records 0 through 2 (3 records), length = 512 X file 1: X Records 0 through 0 (1 records), length = 512 X Records 1 through 20 (20 records), length = 10240 X End of tape reached. X.sp X.fi XThe signal SIGINT is caught by X.I ts Xand the report is flushed up to the Xlast block read, then X.I ts Xaborts. X.SH DIAGNOSTICS XThe usual usage diagnostic and Xothers for cannot open and tape Xread errors. X.PP XExit status is 0 normally, 1 for Xusage error, 2 for tape read error, Xand 3 for SIGINT caught. X.SH DEFINES X.I MAXBUF Xdefines the maximum size of a tape Xblock. Default at 16000 works with X4.2bsd and S3 on an 11/44. X.SH AUTHOR XLyle McElhaney FUNKYSTUFF echo extracting - /usr/man/manl/tcp.l sed 's/^X//' > /usr/man/manl/tcp.l << 'FUNKYSTUFF' X.TH TCP 1 "21 Aug 1984" X.UC 4 X.SH NAME Xtcp \- tape copy with one tape drive X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B tcp X[ X.B \-i X] [ X.B \-o X] [ X.B \-1..15 X] [ X.B \-c X] [ X.B -nxx X] X.br X.SH DESCRIPTION XNeed to copy a tape, but only have a Xsingle tape drive? X.I Tcp Xwill do it. XIn the X.I \-i Xmode X.I tcp Xreads in all the files of a tape, Xcopying them to disk along with enough Xinformation to reconstruct the record Xblocking. The tape is assumed to be Xterminated with the usual double Xtape marks. In output mode ( X.I \-o X) X.I tcp Xreads the files and rebuilds the tape Xexactly as it was. The X.I \-n Xoption allows several tapes to be saved Xin a single directory, if that is Xrequired, by giving each a separate Xnumber (0-99), and then specifying Xthat number on both input and output. XThe X.I \-c Xoption specifies that a conversational Xmode is to be entered in the event Xof tape read errors, in which the user Xcan specify the action to be taken Xwhen such an error occurs: ignore the Xerror (copy whatever was received; this Xmay not give desired results on some Xsystems), retry the I/O, or abort the Xentire copy operation. (Note that the X.I \-c Xoption is only available on Berkeley Xsystems with mag tape ioctls.) XThe numeric options allow the tape drive Xdefault selection to be changed. The Xinput operation uses /dev/rmtX, where XX can be specified from 0 to 15, while Xon output /dev/nrmtX is used (which Xcan normally only accept 0-3 and 8-11 Xas valid drive numbers). In both cases Xthe default drive is drive 0. X.SH DIAGNOSTICS XThe usual usage diagnostic and Xothers for cannot open and tape Xread errors. X.PP XExit status is 0 normally, 1 for Xusage error and 2 for tape read error. X.SH DEFINES X.I MAXBUF Xdefines the maximum size of a tape Xblock. Default at 16000 works with both X4.2bsd and S3 on an 11/44. X.I MTIO, Xif defined, compiles in the conversational Xoption, which requires the mag tape Xioctls from the Berkeley distributions. X.SH AUTHOR XLyle McElhaney FUNKYSTUFF