You may want to try putting the aliases in your .bashrc file.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Peter
Charbonnier
Sent: Sunday, February
Peter --
In order to run, GT.M minimally needs the following environment
variables set in the shell:
- $gtm_dist to point to the directory where GT.M is installed
- $gtmroutines to define a search path for routines
- $gtmgbldir to point to a global directory file
Details are in the Admin
Peter --
Chris' suggestion to use OpenVistA VivA 0.4 is also a good one. You can
download and burn an ISO image, and simply boot it to run OpenVistA and
you can also install Linux, GT.M and OpenVistA on your hard drive from
it. The Linux is a little dated (early 2004 vintage), but it is a
Peter,
I'm no guru here, but here are a few thoughts:
1. It shoulds like you are asking your bash shell to
execute a command named gde. It appears to not
understand this. Here is the script that I use to
launch my GT.M environment. You could cut a bunch of
the script if you didn't want to
Peter,
Let me explain that the script below will not work for
you unless you change the directory paths to match the
location you chose for your installation.
Good luck
Kevin
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter,
I'm no guru here, but here are a few thoughts:
1. It
Peter;
How wedded are you to Fedora?? Try downloading the Live VivA ISO and
burn a disk. Try booting off of the disk you burn from the ISO and then
click on the install to the harddrive ICON. It goes up pretty easy if you
don't get too fancy. Morphix becomes There are a couple of
