The file may contain any of these options:
–d n Debug. You may use multiple –d options. The legal values for n are:
1 Generate a logfile, named /LOGFILE.0, of the communication
between the IRIS 3010 and the host. Graphics commands and
data are interpreted and written to the logfile as a command
name and a series of arguments. The arguments are shown as
type=value, where type is a single character representing the
argument type:
a, A array
b, B byte (8 bits)
c, C character string
f, F float (32 bits)
l, L long (32 bits)
s, S short (16 bits)
o logical (8 bits)
O logical (32 bits)
If the character is capitalized, then the the argument was sent
by the IRIS, otherwise it was sent by the remote system. The
value of array types is always ‘array’.
3 Use the next argument for the name of the logfile created by
the –d 1 option in place of /LOGFILE.0.
–e c Set the escape character from the default ‘~’ to c. Lines beginning
with the escape character can be commands to wsiris. If c is none,
there will be no escape character.
–h Use half-duplex serial communications. The default is full-duplex.
–i Try the TCP/IP communication protocol first. When using Ethernet
communications in the absence of the –i option, the system first at-
tempts a connection to hostname using XNS protocols. If that fails, a
connection using TCP/IP is then attempted.
–l line Use device line for the serial connection. The device names of the
three available serial ports of the IRIS 3010 are:
Port 2 ttyd1
Port 3 ttyd2
Port 4 ttyd3
The default line is ‘ttyd2’.
–p Print textport output even when the textport has been turned off. By
default, after the receipt of a tpoff command from the remote system,
all textport output is thrown away until a tpon is received. (See the
IRIS User’s Guide for information on tpoff and tpon.) The -p option
inhibits this, and characters written to the textport will appear when
Version 1.1 SERIES 3000
IRIS OWNER’S GUIDE 5-11 IRIS 3010 System Administration