9 Mar
2005
9 Mar
'05
8:28 p.m.
I believe you want something like the following (my
notes aren't handy at
the moment).
SET DU0: UNIT=0,PART=0
SET DU1: UNIT=0,PART=1
SET DU2: UNIT=0,PART=2
SET DU3: UNIT=1,PART=0
Although these will work, I have found that for purposes of simplicity,
and maximizing the ability to boot a given disk on multiple
configurations, it is best to use the lower DU unit numbers for physical
drives, and the higher ones for logical mappings.
So, for example, I would have
SET DU0 UNIT=0 PART=0
SET DU1 UNIT=1 PART=0
SET DU2 UNIT=2 PART=0
SET DU3 UNIT=3 PART=0
SET DU4 UNIT=0 PART=1
SET DU5 UNIT=0 PART=2
(when you use the 64-unit version of the driver, you're on your own...:-)
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
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| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL,ST| email: mbg at world.std.com |
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