from the
To specify this option at the global level (for example in the /var/opt/ignite/config.local file), you can add the following line:
sd_command_line += "
To default the variable controlling the operating system patches to “no”, add the following to config.local, which must be listed after hw_patches_cfg in the /var/opt/ignite/data/ INDEX file:
init _hp_patch_save_files = "NO"
For more details, see the "Managing Patches" chapter in the Software Distributor Administration Guide and the Patch Management User Guide for
Debugging configuration files
Designing a configuration file to meet your needs can be a very tedious task. It usually requires a lot of trial and error. You will need to install systems to test your configuration files. The instl_dbg command is designed to help you with configuration file design and avoid wasting time attempting to install with invalid configuration files. With the instl_dbg command you can:
•Parse a client's configuration files for syntax errors.
•Display and set variables, software selections, and use models.
•Detect errors that may occur during a client installation due to faulty configuration files, such as missing software depots/archives.
After you have developed a new configuration file, run the instl_dbg command from the
Examples
Enter the following command to debug a client configuration file named system1, print the debugged configuration file to stdout, and then save the debugged configuration file to a new file, system1_cfg.out:
instl_dbg
To debug this same client configuration file, system1, to show the effects upon the disk layout when the _hp_disk_layout and _hp_pri_swap values are changed, and then print the "very, very verbose"
instl_dbg
For more information, see instl_dbg(1M).
Using post-installation scripts
You can perform any number of tasks on a client after installing the operating system by providing a script to be executed. This section provides some common examples to assist you. Additionally, you can write your own scripts to mount additional disk drives, add additional software, or modify configurations based on system use.
Debugging configuration files 171