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==WarpCenter==
==WarpCenter==
*[[MENUSFOLLOWPOINTER]] - WarpCenter menu behaviour
*[[SCCANBENUKED]] - Allows the Warpcenter to have a delete option on its context menu.
*[[SCCANBENUKED]] - Allows the Warpcenter to have a delete option on its context menu.
*[[SCFINDUTILITY]] - Use a different search program in the Warpcenter.
*[[SCFINDUTILITY]] - Use a different search program in the Warpcenter.
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*[[IPFC]]
*[[IPFC]]


*[[INFOPATH]] - Info files stored.
*[[LIBC_HOOK_DLLS]]  


*[[LIBC_HOOK_DLLS]]
*[[LIBRARY_PATH]] - EMX library path
*[[LOCPATH]] - Points to the location of the language files.  
*[[LOCPATH]] - Points to the location of the language files.  
*[[LOGFILES]]
*[[LOGFILES]]
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*[[MANPATH]]
*[[MANPATH]]
*[[MENUSTYLE]] - context menu entries
*[[MENUSTYLE]] - context menu entries
*[[MENUSFOLLOWPOINTER]] - WarpCenter menu behaviour
*[[MFSCACHE]] - mobile file sync
*[[MFSCACHE]] - mobile file sync


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*[[USER]]
*[[USER]]
*[[VCFG_NO_DDC]]
*[[VCFG_NO_DDC]]
* [[WPS_COMMUNICATION]]


* [[WPS_COMMUNICATION]]
==EMX==
*[[INFOPATH]] - Info files stored.
*[[LIBRARY_PATH]] - EMX library path


Check also [[CONFIG.SYS - SET Statements (Additional software)]].
Check also [[CONFIG.SYS - SET Statements (Additional software)]].


[[Category: The Config.sys Documentation Project]]
[[Category: The Config.sys Documentation Project]]

Revision as of 03:16, 26 October 2019

The Config.sys Documentation Project
  1. BASEDEV Statements
  2. CALL Statements
  3. DEVICE Statements
  4. IFS Statements
  5. OS/2 Commands
  6. DOS Commands
  7. RUN Statements
  8. SET Statements
  9. PSD Statements
  10. Other Information
  1. Programs
  2. Hardware
  3. List of Statements

Environment variables are stored by OS/2 in memory and can be called by any program. They are used by many programs to store information (for example, the install path) or some configuration information. If you want to see a list of all installed environment variables and their values, type "Set" in an OS/2 window. If the list is too long, you can redirect the screen output to a file, simply type this:

SET >output.txt

General Tips

Note that SET commands in CONFIG.SYS behave differently than when entered on the command line.

So, when you issue the following commands in a OS/2 session:

SET TEMP=C:\TMP
SET TMP=%TEMP%

you get:

TEMP=C:\TMP
TMP=C:\TMP

But, if you add the same lines to CONFIG.SYS:

SET TEMP=C:\TMP 
SET TMP=%TEMP%

you get:

TEMP=C:\TMP
TMP=%TEMP%

but not TMP=C:\TMP. The environment variable TMP now has the value composed by the letters "%", "T", "E", "M", "P", "%". For that reason, in CONFIG.SYS, you must write the values explicitly as follows:

SET TEMP=C:\TMP
SET TMP=C:\TMP

This is because variables are not expanded during CONFIG.SYS processing, but they are when run from a shell (command line).

Base Operating System

PM

Help Manager

Workplace Shell

WarpCenter

Multimedia

Layered Products=

Programming Environments

Toolkit

  • CPREF
  • GPIREF
  • INCLUDE - Include directory
  • IPF_KEYS - IPF key definitions
  • LIB - Points to directories where lib files are stored.
  • MMREF - Defines which files should be shown in the Multimedia Programming Reference.
  • PMREF
  • WPSREF

OS/2 SOM

SOMobjects

Java Run-time

Networking

LAPS

Global Security Runtime

  • PROGRAMS - Define the path for program installation.
  • SRVNAME1 - Used for remote installations of OS/2.

TCP/IP

EMX

Check also CONFIG.SYS - SET Statements (Additional software).