
Conventions
Table 1 describes the conventions used in this guide.
Table 1 Conventions Used in this Guide
Convention Meaning
# A number sign (#) is the default superuser prompt.
% A percent sign (%) is the default user prompt for many UNIX
systems.
$ A dollar sign ($) is the default user prompt for OpenVMS
systems.
Return
In examples, a boxed symbol indicates that you must press the
named key on the keyboard.
Ctrl/C This symbol indicates that you must press the Ctrl key while
you simultaneously press another key (in this case, C).
user input
In interactive examples, this typeface indicates input entered
by the user.
filesystem
In text, this typeface indicates the exact name of a command,
routine, partition, pathname, directory, or file. This typeface is
also used in interactive examples and other screen displays.
UPPERCASE
lowercase
The UNIX operating system differentiates between lowercase
and uppercase characters. Examples, syntax descriptions,
function definitions, and literal strings that appear in text must
be typed exactly as shown. Commands typed to the RTR CLI
are not case sensitive unless enclosed in quotation marks.
setld
(8) Cross-references to online reference pages include the
appropriate section number in parentheses. For example,
setld
(8) indicates that you can find the material on the
setld
command in Section 8 of the reference pages (UNIX systems
only).
[y]
In a prompt, square brackets indicate that the enclosed item
is the default response. For example,
[y]
means the default
response is Yes.
Reading Path
The reading path to follow when using the Reliable Transaction Router
information set is shown in Figure 1.
ix
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