cpurc(8) [plan9 man page]

CPURC(8)						      System Manager's Manual							  CPURC(8)

NAME

       cpurc, termrc - boot script

SYNOPSIS

       cpurc

       termrc

DESCRIPTION

       After  the  kernel boots, it execs /boot (see root(3)), which in turn execs /$cputype/init.  Init(8) sets the $service environment variable
       to cpu or terminal, and then invokes the appropriate rc script to bring the system up.

       Based on the values of $sysname and $terminal these scripts start appropriate network processes and administrative daemons and enable swap-
       ping.  Cpurc sets /env/boottime to the time cpurc was executed and /env/NPROC to a value suitable for parallel compilation in mk(1).

       These files should be edited by local installations to reflect the configuration of their systems.

SOURCE

       /rc/bin/cpurc
       /rc/bin/termrc

SEE ALSO

       srv(4), namespace(6), dkconfig(8), init(8), listen(8)

																	  CPURC(8)

INIT(8) 						      System Manager's Manual							   INIT(8)

NAME

       init - initialize machine upon booting

SYNOPSIS

       /$cputype/init [ -ctm ] [ command ...  ]

DESCRIPTION

       Init  initializes  the  machine:  it  establishes  the name space (see namespace(4) and newns in auth(2)), and environment (see env(3)) and
       starts a shell (rc(1)) on the console.  If a command is supplied, that is run instead of the shell.  On a CPU server the invoked shell runs
       cpurc(8) before accepting commands on the console; on a terminal, it runs termrc and then the user's profile.  Options -t (terminal) and -c
       (CPU) force the behavior to correspond to the specified service class.  Otherwise init uses the value of the environment variable  $service
       to decide the service class.

       Init  sets  environment	variables  $service  (either to the incoming value or according to -t or -c), $objtype (to the value of $cputype),
       $user (to the contents of #c/user), and $timezone (to the contents of /adm/timezone/local).

       With option -m init starts only an interactive shell regardless of the command or service class.

       On a CPU server, init requires the machine's password to be supplied before starting rc on the console.

       Init is invoked by boot(8), which sets the arguments as appropriate.

SOURCE

       /sys/src/cmd/init.c

SEE ALSO

       rc(1), auth(2), boot(8)

																	   INIT(8)