The information given below applies mainly to using the departmental server, i.e., math. Except for the note on printing, the information is not applicable to running programs with CodeWarrior or Borland C++.
Classical Modem (Non-Graphical Interface):
Students may dial into the university system via (408)-554-5296 or
(408)-554-5050.
When the line connects, after a few seconds, a banner will appear and a prompt for your username. (If this does not appear after a few seconds, press the RETURN key a few times.) Type your username and then (after the Local: prompt) type
connect math
to connect to math.
If you use a modem to dial in and connect to the university network, check your program and see what "terminal emulation" is being used. Usually, a common emulation is VT100. Then when you log in to math, and get the TERM = (vt220) prompt, type back
vt100
so that your machine can talk to "math" correctly regarding
emacs (and its cursor commands).
PPP (Graphical Interface):
Faculty and Staff may dial
into the university system via (408)-551-1679
or (408)-551-1824.
Students do not have access to this service, but
can have such access via some commonly available ISP (Internet
Service Provider). PacBell in the past has provided a special
rate for SCU students. (Students with AOL accounts can dialin to
AOL, then minimize the AOL window, and then start up a telnet protocol
to connect to "math.")
To connect via a PPP line, one must use a "network" dialing protocol (one version comes bundled with Windows 95/98 as "Dial-Up Networking" among the "Accessories" software).
When connecting to SCU's PPP lines directly, enter your GroupWise username and password into the local machine's dialing software.
When connected, you have access to the campus network as if you were on campus. Thus, you can make use of Netscape or telnet software, if they are loaded on your local machine. To connect to "math" you would then need to invoke telnet on your local machine, and connect to "math.scu.edu" according to standard procedure for your software.
There are several ways to eliminate this message:
b) You can invoke EMACS in a non-windows mode. To do
this, type the command as follows (for examples):
c) You can try a different terminal emulation. REMEMBER
that when you log in, if you get the initial prompt
math 21: emacs -nw sample.txt
The addition of "-nw" before the filename indicates that
you want emacs to work in "NonWindows" mode.
TERM = (hp)
you should immediately type
vt220
Never redirect output into a file, unless you first see the output on the terminal screen! If your program goes into an infinite loop, you may use up all the disk space for you and everyone else on the system.
This page is maintained by Dennis C. Smolarski, S.J.
dsmolarski@math.scu.edu
© Copyright 1998, 1999 Dennis C. Smolarski, SJ, All rights reserved.