fodtrack(8) [debian man page]

fodtrack(8)							  LX2GT Sat tools						       fodtrack(8)

NAME

       fodtrack - Driver for the fodtrack rotor interface

SYNTAX

       fodtrack

DESCRIPTION

       This  program  simulates  an  Easycom  rotor interface. It read its configuration parameters from the file /etc/fodtrack.conf. It reads the
       headings in the form of AZ10.0 EL45.0 and outputs it to an parallel port. When started it displays a small status text,	creates  the  file
       /tmp/fodtrackdevice - which contains the pseudo device used - and goes into the background.

FILES

       /etc/fodtrack.conf
       /tmp/fodtrackdevice

EXAMPLES

       To run this program type:

       fodtrack

       After  that  you  can  start predict with predict -a `cat /tmp/fodtrackdevice` and you will be able to turn your antennas in predict single
       track using your fodtrack device

AUTHORS

       Luc Langehegermann <luc@1409.org>

SEE ALSO

       fodtrack.conf(5)

Luc Langehegermann							0.1							       fodtrack(8)

DNCOPYNODES(8)						      System Manager's Manual						    DNCOPYNODES(8)

NAME

       dncopynodes - copy a list of nodes from a remote DEC system

SYNOPSIS

       dncopynodes <nodename> [ldif-dn]

DESCRIPTION

       This  program will generate a decnet.conf file by contacting a remote DECnet host (running VMS or RSX-11 probably) and doing the equivalent
       of "NCP COPY KNOWN NODES". The resulting file can be copied over the existing decnet.conf file if you like.
       You do need a fully-functioning DECnet system before using this command but you don't need any nodes other than	the  executor  defined	in
       decnet.conf.  dncopynodes will copy the executor information already there into the new file.
       The  program  copies  its  output  to standard output. It is strongly recommended that you review it before replacing an existing /etc/dec-
       net.conf file.
       The node name can also be a node address if you don't have any nodes defined in your existing decnet.conf.
       DO NOT attempt to redirect the output of dncopynodes directly into /etc/decnet.conf. It will fail and destroy your  existing  configuration
       file! Send it to a temporary file and then copy it (see EXAMPLES)
       dncopynodes  can  also  create  an  LDIF file suitable for importing into an LDAP database. With dnprogs 2.48 or later, DECnet programs can
       quiry this for node address information.

EXAMPLE

       # dncopynodes 3.34 > /tmp/decnet.conf
       # dncopynodes 3.34 dc=example,dc=com > /tmp/decnet.ldif
       # mv /tmp/decnet.conf /etc

SEE ALSO

       decnet.conf(5), setether(8)

DECnet utilities						 September 03 2008						    DNCOPYNODES(8)