mirror of https://github.com/GnoConsortium/gno.git
intro.tex:
- correct name of GS-ShrinkIt - mention that spaces cannot be used in pathnames in the /etc/namespace file - fixed some formatting problems where words were run together when switching from boldface or italic back to roman type - updated disk space requirements for v2.0.6 - be more explicit in "extracting and installing [v2.0.6]" about the destination volume names and requirements - some changes of awkward text
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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%
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% GNO Overview
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%
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% $Id: intro.tex,v 1.10 1999/01/26 07:30:14 gdr-ftp Exp $
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% $Id: intro.tex,v 1.11 1999/01/27 06:35:42 gdr-ftp Exp $
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%
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\documentclass{report}
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@ -263,7 +263,7 @@ to choose files by ``wildcard'' has been around for a while, but
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the GNO Shell takes this to a new level with ``regular
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expressions'', a very powerful yet simple programming language.
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Other benefits of the GNO shell are too numerous to mention. (see
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the \bf GNO Shell User's Manual \rm for details).
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the \bf GNO Shell User's Manual \rm for details).
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In addition to being compatible with the
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ORCA system, GNO/ME is a very powerful programming environment.
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@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ the kernel, which is the heart of GNO. It is intended mainly for programmers.
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The ``Manual Pages'' are the traditional form of UNIX documentation.
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They are normally viewed on your GS by typing ``man \it subject\rm'',
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where \it subject \rm is the name of the command, library routine, file
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where \it subject \rm is the name of the command, library routine, file
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(and so forth) for which you are trying to obtain information.
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Man pages are provided for the \manpages{base distribution}, and are
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usually provided by authors of third-party programs. Type ``man man''
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@ -356,7 +356,7 @@ memory and a hard drive.
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You should have at least 5 MegaBytes of hard disk space free for GNO
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v2.0.4.
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GNO version 2.0.6 is \em much \rm larger than previous versions.
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GNO version 2.0.6 is \em much \rm larger than previous versions.
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Even if you are only installing v2.0.4 at this time, it is recommended
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that you reserve at least one 32-megabyte ProDOS partition for
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GNO-specific files.
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@ -529,7 +529,7 @@ many man-years of effort, huge amounts of money, and a lot of grief on the
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part of the developers.
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For example, the Byte Works' ORCA languages and development
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environment (as of November 1997) consists of over 220,000 lines
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of source code, \em not \rm including the libraries, tool
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of source code, \em not \rm including the libraries, tool
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interface files, test programs, samples, or the 5 800k disks
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of source in the courses for each language. This work represents
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approximately 17 man-years of development, support, marketing,
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@ -859,7 +859,7 @@ same partition \texttt{GNO.Disk1} is on.
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GNO versions 2.0.2 through 2.0.4 were distributed as sequential
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updates to version 2.0.1, rather than as complete distributions.
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Consequently, you should install each of the version 2.0.2,
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2.0.3, and 2.0.4 distributions, \em in sequence, \rm over top of your
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2.0.3, and 2.0.4 distributions, \em in sequence, \rm over top of your
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version 2.0.1 distribution.
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You should also obtain and install the Multi-User Update.
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@ -980,8 +980,8 @@ them to Devin Reade.\rm
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This chapter contains information on how to install the newest version
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of GNO, which is version 2.0.6 or later. It explains how to install
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the base \em binary\rm distribution. Installation of GNO sources such that
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you are able to \em build \rm the base distribution itself are at this
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the base \em binary\rm distribution. Installation of GNO sources such that
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you are able to \em build \rm the base distribution itself are at this
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time beyond the scope of this document.
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At this time, unfortunately, installing GNO is fairly cumbersome.
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@ -996,36 +996,43 @@ prior to doing a new installation.
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\section{Planning Your System}
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The install scripts assumes that your \em new\rm distribution will be installed
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on to the two volumes \bf /gno \rm (ProDOS) and \bf /gno-hfs \rm (HFS
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or AppleShare).
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The install scripts assumes that your \em new\rm distribution will be
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installed on to the two volumes \bf /gno \rm (ProDOS) and \bf /gno-hfs \rm
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(HFS or AppleShare).
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It also assumes these volumes already exist and are \em empty\rm.
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You may use other volume names,
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but you will have to edit certain files before you run your distribution.
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You will need \it at least\rm the following amount of disk space.
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It is recommended that you dedicate an entire 32Meg ProDOS partition to
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GNO.
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\begin{tabular}{ll}
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boot disk (used only for installation) & 800k \\
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binary distribution (shk files) & 4.6 MB \\
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binary distribution (extracted) & 12.1 MB \\
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complete GNO source & 15.0 MB \\
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binary distribution (shk files) & 5.3 MB \\
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binary distribution (extracted) & 12.0 MB \\
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complete GNO source (optional) & 15.0 MB \\
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\end{tabular}
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Before you start, you should also ensure that your system meets the
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minimum hardware requirements, as documented in \bf Overview\rm.
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In order to install GNO, you will need some way to download the NuFX
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archive files to your GS. You will also need GShrinkIt, which is available
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archive files to your GS. You will also need GS-ShrinkIt, which is available
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from
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\hturl{ftp://ftp.gno.org/pub/apple2/gs.specific/archivers/gshk11.bsc}.
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Part of the GNO installation still requires use of a text editor. The
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GNO boot disk ships with \bf vi\rm installed;
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if you do not know how to use \bf vi\rm (or you need a refresher), see
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GNO boot disk ships with \bf vi\rm installed;
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if you do not know how to use \bf vi\rm (or you need a refresher), see
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\hturl{http://www.jaws.umn.edu/~tobkin/vi}
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for a good tutorial and quick reference guide.
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\section{Downloading and Extracting the Binary Distribution}
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If you have not yet read the section on \it Planning Your System\rm,
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please do so now.
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Your first step is of course to download the distribution.
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The distribution is available from
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\hturl{ftp://ftp.gno.org/pub/apple2/gs.specific/gno/base}.
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@ -1056,11 +1063,20 @@ Note that Appleshare volumes may be used in lieu of HFS volumes.
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\end{itemize}
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Next, using GShrinkIt or a similar program, extract the contents of the
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Using the Finder or a similar program, ensure that you have an empty ProDOS
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partition \bf /gno \rm, and an HFS or AppleShare partition online. The
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former \em may \rm be named something else, but note the instructions
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below for handling this situation. The latter is assumed to be called
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\bf /gno-hfs \rm (modify the following instructions accordingly), and
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need not be otherwise empty. The two subdirectories \bf HFSinclude \rm
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and \bf man \rm will be created on \bf /gno-hfs \rm during the installation
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process.
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Next, using GS-ShrinkIt or a similar program, extract the contents of the
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file gnoboot.shk onto an 800k floppy named \bf gno.boot\rm.
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The name of the floppy is critical. While you may use a hard drive
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partition for \bf gno.boot\rm, this is likely a waste of hard drive space
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since \bf gno.boot\rm will only be used while installing GNO, not while
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since \bf gno.boot\rm will only be used while installing GNO, not while
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running it.
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It should also be possible to use a RAM disk for \bf gno.boot\rm, but
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@ -1095,7 +1111,7 @@ shell session.
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Note that the boot disk currently uses the version 2.0.4 GNO kernel; this
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is a temporary measure due to a bug with using newer kernels in single user
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mode. When GNO gets installed to your hard drive, you will have a newer
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mode. When GNO is installed on your hard drive, you will have a newer
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kernel.
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\item
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@ -1107,9 +1123,9 @@ the other set.
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%% README.install-start
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\item
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Set your DOWNLOAD\_DIR environment variable to the directory
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into which you placed the above NuFX (*.shk) files. For example,
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if the files gnohfs.shk, gno.01.shk, gno.02.shk (and so forth)
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were in /download, you would type:
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into which you placed the base distribution NuFX archive files
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(gnoboot.shk, gnohfs.shk, gno.01.shk, and so forth).
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For example, if the NuFX files were in /download, you would type:
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\begin{verbatim}
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setenv DOWNLOAD_DIR /download
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@ -1162,7 +1178,9 @@ path. Similarily, you will have to replace ``:gno-hfs:'' if
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that is not the name of your HFS (or Appleshare) partition
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where you ran the
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installboot2
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script.
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script. Note that you cannot currently use pathnames in the
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namespace
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file that contain spaces.
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The
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gno.boot
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