If you examine the directory that you chose
for GNO/ME, you will find that the Installer has created several
directories. Here is a brief rundown of thier contents:
:gno:bin: |
This directory contains the executable shell utilities included
with the GNO/ME package.
|
|
:gno:dev: |
This directory contains device drivers. The GNO/ME package
includes serial drivers for the IIgs' built-in modem and
printer ports.
|
|
:gno:etc: |
Various system configuration files
|
|
:gno:initrc |
This a startup file for kern and must remain in this directory.
|
|
:gno:kern |
This is the GNO kernel. Launch this to start GNO/ME.
|
|
:gno:lib: |
This directory is provided for programming libraries that are
used only occasionally. Various applications may also keep
auxilliary files here. It is currently empty.
|
|
:gno:tmp: |
This directory is used by various utilities as location for
their temporary files. It is currently empty, and should
be cleaned on periodically.
|
|
:gno:user: |
This directory is created if you installed the Multi-User package.
It contains a user directories for users of the system.
Currently there is only one: “root”.
|
|
:gno:usr: |
This directory contains UNIX System Resources (USR).
|
|
:gno:usr:bin: |
|
:gno:usr:man: |
This directory contains the manual pages for the 'man' utility.
There are eight categories of information as defined by UNIX
standards. These eight categories are presented in either
source (man) or preformatted (cat) form.
|
|
:gno:usr:games: |
The classic “Hunt the Wumpus” game, and perhaps others.
|
|
:gno:usr:sbin: |
System administration utilities.
|
|