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Club Amiga de Montreal - CAM
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341b.lha
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uucp1_v1.03d
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man
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L.sys.pp
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L.sys
Wrap
Text File
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1990-02-10
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2KB
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74 lines
NAME
UULIB:L.Sys
DESCRIPTION
The L.Sys file is used by UUCico and sendmail (that is, Mail
and DMail) to get information about one or more UUCP nodes
that you can call.
An example L.Sys entry:
------- (not part of the file)
# This is a comment.
A500 Any SER: 9600 5551344 ogin: uover sword: qwee\r
cae780 Any SER: 2400 5555667 ogin: Udillon sword: xarbge\r
spooge Any SER: 2400 5551234 ogin: uucp sword: gugg\r
sorinc Any SER: 2400 5551111 ogin: uover sword: bleg\r
#this is commented out.
#postgres Any SER: 9600 5556783 ogin: dillon sword: foobarb\r
------- (not part of the file)
The first field is the name of the machine in question.
CASE IS IMPORTANT. Most machines use all lower-case names.
The second field is currently not used by AmigaUUCP but is
reserved to indicate times we can call.
The third field is currently not used by AmigaUUCP but should
remain SER: for future compatibility. The SER: device is not
actually used by UUCICO.
The fourth field is the call-out baud rate. Call-in baud rates
(that is, receiving a call) are determined by Getty.
The fifth field is the phone number to call to reach the
machine in question.
Remaining fields are expect-send strings. Once UUCico dials
out and reaches the machine in question, it must login into that
machine using the proper login and password. The fields are
always expect send expect send expect send expect ... until the
end of the line. The expect field may be "" (two quote characters)
to indicate we expect nothing and should immediately move to the
next (send) field.
Special character sequences within a send field are recognized:
\b send break.
\r write a carriage return
\n write a line feed
\\ a backslash
\t a tab character
\d a 2 second delay occurs before further processing takes place
\s a space
\c Normally the send field is automatically terminated with
a CR. This DISABLES that.
As you will note by the above example, we usually do not have the
first character of an expected string. This is because the
expect-send fields are case sensitive and some machines say
'login:' while others say 'Login:'.
Refer to GETTY:Passwd (Man Passwd) on how to handle incomming calls.
REFERENCES
L.Sys
Passwd