HP 9000 Manual page 159

With this INDEX file, the UI would present two different configurations:
"HP-UX B.10.20 Default" and "CAD System - 10.10". The "CAD System -
10.10" configuration is the default (it is marked TRUE). Once you choose
one of these base configurations, you can do further customizations with
the UI if necessary, or just accept the defaults the configuration provided
and do the install immediately.
If you selected "CAD System - 10.10", you would get the combination of
the five config files listed for that clause. The order of the config files is
significant; attributes specified in a later config file can override the
same attributes specified in an earlier config file. There are also two
config files which are implicitly used every time. Any information stored
in the first 8 KB of /opt/ignite/boot/INSTALLFS is implicitly appended to
each configuration. The client-specific configuration file
(/var/opt/ignite/clients/0x{LLA}/config) is implicitly added as
the last config file for each configuration.
A default cfg clause for each release is shipped as part of the Ignite-UX
product. Additional cfg clauses are added when the following apply:
• You save a named configuration from the graphical user interface via
• You wish to create a configuration by modifying the INDEX file
This section shows a few sample config files to give you an idea of their
Examples of Config
files
look and capabilities. It does not pretend to fully cover the subject. See
the instl_adm(4) manual page for a complete description.
The following example shows how a disk might be defined. Here, the disk
is located at hardware address 2/0/1.6.0 and does not use LVM. The disk
contains the "/" file system and a swap area. The swap area takes up 64
MB, and the file system takes up whatever space is left over:
partitioned_disk {
Appendix B
the Save As button.
directly
physical_volume disk[2/0/1.6.0] {
}
fs_partition {
mount_point ="/"
usage=HFS
size=remaining
file_length=long
}
swap_partition {
usage=SWAP
size=64Mb
}
}
Using Configuration Files
Introduction
159