Installing CD Software onto the Server(s) | 45 |
There are five sections to the
You will be presented with a series of dialogs. Most of the dialogs contain two buttons, OK and Cancel. OK will proceed to the next dialog. Except where noted, the Cancel buttons allow you to abort the current action.
Caution
Be careful not to overwrite installations for terminals using prior software releases. Do not select Upgrade on top of a previous installation when prompted.
Refer back to “Text Mode Installation” for additional information.
Installing on Non-Supported Servers
Although the installation software supports installation only on Windows NT server, SCO UnixWare, SCO OpenServer, Slackware, Red Hat Linux, and HP/UX servers, some
The entire installation procedure is written using TCL 8.0.3 and TK 8.0.3. TCL/TK is a scripting language similar to the shell and/or Perl, and is available for a large number of platforms (generic UNIX, Windows, Macintosh, and other systems). Tcl contains a
The contents of the CD are separated into several directories. The product directory contains the terminal software. The scripts directory contains the TCL and TK scripts. The sources directory contains two tar files of sources, one for TK, one for TCL. The library directory contains runtime files that are common to all supported platforms but are not part of the actual installation scripts. The images directory contains the various background images for the installation screens (when run with a GUI). The product.src directory contains the source for the terminal components that are protected by the GPL (GNU Public License).