x_chg_trm_120 Command

AIX Version 4.3 Commands Reference, Volume 6

x_chg_trm_120 Command

Purpose

Changes the characteristics of an Xstation 120.

Syntax

x_chg_trm_120 120 Name TypeName Address Server Time Device PanShape Mode Host Language Keyboard File Font Location LPFkeyport

Description

The x_chg_trm_120 command changes, for the current host, the characteristics of the Xstation specified by the Name parameter, and stores the changed configuration in the /etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.cf file, the /etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.tmty file, and the /etc/bootptab file.

Parameters

Parameters that can be changed are:

120	Specifies that this command is used only for an Xstation 120.
Name	Specifies the name of the Xstation. The Name parameter can be up to eight characters long and include the uppercase or lowercase letters a through z, the numbers 0 through 9, the - (dash) and the . (period). Name can be a user name, such as `taylor` , or a group name with a number appended, such as `graphs-2` , and should identify an Xstation by its location in the work place or by the primary user's name. Name is stored in the /etc/hosts file. Note: Name should not start with a uppercase or an lowercase o or x, followed by an octal or hexadecimal numeric. These characters are interpreted as octal or hexadecimal numbers, instead of as a terminal name. In the examples x3 and xE4, the 3 and the E4 are hexadecimal numerics.
TypeName	Specifies a name you defined for this network-Xstation model combination with the Define an Xstation Network `Type` option in SMIT or with the x_def_net command. Press the F4 key in SMIT to select a network type. An example is x_st_mgr.ether120 for Ethernet and an Xstation 120.
Address	Specifies the Local Area Network (LAN) hardware address of the Xstation. This address appears on the LAN Statistics screen when you power-on the Xstation. Each Xstation has a unique 6-byte hexadecimal hardware address, in XXXXXXXXXXXX format, that cannot be changed by the user.
Server	Specifies whether the host system is a primary boot server. A primary boot server responds immediately to a boot-protocol broadcast request from an Xstation; for other (secondary) boot servers, a delay time is imposed (see the Time parameter below). Two options are valid: y if the server is a primary server, and n if the server is not a primary server. The default option is y.
Time	Specifies the number of seconds a secondary boot server must wait before answering a boot-protocol broadcast request. (The valid number for a primary server is 0, because there is no delay time.) In SMIT, press the F4 key to see the recommended range of values. Generally, a value less than the minimum value does not distinguish between a primary and secondary server and a secondary server may be selected even when the primary server is available. A value greater than the maximum value may lead to a time out.
Device	Specifies the input device. Device must be mouse or tablet. In SMIT, press the F4 button to select the input device. The default option is mouse. You can attach a 6093 tablet device (Model 11 or Model 12) to the Xstation serial port. A tablet uses absolute positioning, as opposed to the relative positioning of a mouse, and cannot change the initial cursor location. The threshold and acceleration parameters of the xset command apply only to the mouse. X Windows protocol supports five button signals from a mouse or tablet. Buttons 1, 2, and 3 correspond to the left, middle, and right buttons respectively. Button 4 is used as an event generating button. If required by specific application programs, button 5 sends the required messages. Buttons 6 through 16, if present, are disabled.
PanShape	Specifies how the hardware pan feature is to be used. Valid options are none, square, horizontal, and vertical. The default value is none. With the hardware pan feature enabled, the physical screen shows a portion of a larger base window whose size is dependent on the amount of video memory (VRAM) installed on the Xstation. When the cursor is moved past the edge of the display, the screen will automatically scroll in that direction provided it has not already reached the edge of the base window. Note: The window size for panning is always a power of 2. With minimum VRAM, expanding the window dimensions to a power of 2 may not leave enough memory for the shape selected.
Mode	Specifies the mode used by X Display Manager Control Protocol (XDMCP). XDMCP uses the xdm program to facilitate the connection of an Xstation to a remote host. XDMCP allows the user to turn an Xstation off and on again and maintain an established connection to the remote host. Valid options are: broadcast Sends a message to the network and waits for an xdmcp host to respond. direct Directs a request to an xdmcp manager known to the Xstation. indirect Sends an indirect request to an xdmcp manager that maintains a list of xdmcp hosts. The manager assigns an xdmcp host to respond to the Xstation. off No X Display Manager Control Protocol (XDMCP). The default option is off.
Host	Specifies the name of the xdmcp host used for direct or indirect communication with the Xstation. Valid options are none or the name of an xdmcp host. If XDMCP is not used or if broadcast mode is used, the value of Host is none. The name of an xdmcp host must be specified if Mode is direct or indirect. The default option is none.
Language	Sets the language used for system messages, the LANG environment variable. Press the F4 key in SMIT to select an option.
Keyboard	Sets the map for the keyboard layout. Press the F4 key in SMIT to select an option.
File	Sets the name of the keyboard file. The default is `'keyboard.'` Some countries have a second keyboard file usually named `'keyboard.alt.'`
Font	Sets the font used in the login window. Press the F4 key in SMIT to select an option.
Location	Sets the position of the login window on the display. Press the F4 key in SMIT to select an option. Valid entries are Upper left, Upper right, Lower left, and Lower right.
LPFkeyport	Specifies the serial port on an Xstation to which the LPF keys are attached. Press the F4 key to select an option. The valid options are none and com1.

Security

Access Control: Only the root user should have execute (x) access to this command.

Example

To change the characteristics of Xstation xor1 for the current host, so the new hardware address is 10005ac9999 but the other characteristics remain unchanged from those defined with the x_add_trm_120 command, enter:

x_chg_trm_120 120 taylor 'x_st_mgr.ether' 10005ac9999 y \00 mouse 'none' off none \'English    (United States)  IBM-850' \'English (United States)' 'keyboard' Rom14 'Upper left' 'none'

All parameters must be entered.

Files

/usr/lpp/x_st_mgr/bin/x_chg_trm_120	Contains the x_chg_trm_120 command.
/etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.cf	Contains the Xstation Manager configuration file.
/etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.tmty	Contains the terminal type file.
/etc/bootptab	Contains the boot protocol table.

Related Information

The aixterm command, bootpd daemon, login command, pclient command, x_add_nfs_fpe command, x_add_trm_120 command, x_add_trm_130 command, x_add_trm_140 command, x_add_trm_150 command, x_add_trm_160 command, x_add_xst_fpe command, x_chg_net command, x_chg_trm_130 command, x_chg_trm_140 command, x_chg_trm_150 command, x_chg_trm_160 command, x_def_net command, x_ls_net command, x_ls_net_fp command, x_ls_trm command, x_rm_fpe command, x_rm_net command, x_rm_trm command.