init s is your run level and defines what services are running (which for single user mode is not very many).
if you run the following command you can see what milstones are online.
each milestone is marked as online when the pre-requisite services are running, so if you ran init s you should see single usermode online.
Multi user mode would be disbaled because the services required for this would be stopped.
a run level defines what services are stopped/started, a milestone marks whether the required services have been started i.e. has the milestone for that group been reached.
Dear Friends..!!
i am quit confused about the SOLARIES RUN level that is 0 . 1 or s S ...
please let me know the diffirence between these run level ... 0,1 and s S...
have a great day
Uday naikwadi (1 Reply)
Hello,
I recently updated a test system from Suse 8 to 9.3. Now our runlevel services program doesn't work, but works fine on our other 9.3 boxes.
We have a file in /etc/init.d/rc3.d called S99fooprog(not actual name ofcourse).
It just has a command to start a program daemon up. Anyways... (3 Replies)
Hi Experts,
A stupid question for experts :confused: !!
What is the difference between run level ‘1', runlevel ‘S' and small ‘s'.
As per my understanding the difference between S and 1 is that in case of ‘S' it only going to mount the critical file system which ideal should be... (2 Replies)
Hi All,
In Solaris 9 and below
I will get the init run-level by checking the /etc/inittab entry
is:3:initdefault:
But in Solaris 10 we are using the smf functionality.
Here how I can get the init default run level.
Please help me in this problem.
Regards,
... (2 Replies)
A Bourne Shell script is placed in /etc/rc.d/rc3.d called S57apache. What will happen with this script when the run level is changed from 5 to 3?
many thanks (4 Replies)
Hello,
I'm creating a VM Image of Solaris 10 on VM Player. I've completed the installation & I am using the Java Desktop as my default logon. I need to modify the Run Level to Console Mode (permanently). Unlike previous versions or Linux, modifying inittab file is not an option here.
Please... (2 Replies)
Is there a way to tell what runlevel is currently being used,
for example is a user is using the gui
or is the have pressed Alt+Ctrl+F1 to drop to the terminal?? (3 Replies)
for solaris 11, how does one change the run level at boot from 3 to 2?
i checked "/etc/inittab" file where i usually change it in other *nix but it seems solaris is not using it. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: badbanana
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
pente
Pente(6) Games Manual Pente(6)NAME
pente - Game of five in a row
SYNOPSIS
pente -help
pente [ <options> ]
HOW TO PLAY PENTE
Pente is the American name of a Japanese game called ``ni-nuki'', which is a variant of the ancient game ``go-moku''. Pente is played on a
19x19 grid with stones of two different colors. Each player chooses one set of stones; then the players take turns placing their stones on
any unoccupied intersection until one player wins.
There are two ways to win. If a player makes five or more stones in a straight line (across, down, or diagonally), then that player wins.
Or, if a player captures five pairs of his or her opponent's stones, that player also wins.
Stones may be captured in pairs only. To capture a pair of stones, a player must place one stone on either side of the pair.
The first move is placed in the center of the board. To make up for the advantage of going first, the first player's second move must be
at least three spaces from their first. This sounds confusing, so don't worry about it; just play, and if the computer won't let you move
where you want on your second move, play somewhere farther away.
That's it! These directions are pretty terse, but if you have an X display there are better directions available through the ``help'' but-
ton. You can also try playing a few games; the rules are simple enough that you can pick them up easily just by playing.
THE PROGRAM
This program has support for many different display types. Depending on the compile options used, X Windows, Curses, and a plain text for-
mat may be available. The exact display type used will be chosen by the program, or it may be selected with a command line switch. Infor-
mation on the switches is available with pente -help.
Most of the command line switches can also be set with the ``setup'' window of the X interface. Any changes you make there will be saved
in the .pente.ad file and remembered the next time that you play.
The command line switches can also be set with an X default. For example, if you want to set black and white to be the default mode, you
can run pente with pente -nocolor, or you can add pente*color: 0 to your X defaults, or you can just turn off color in the ``setup'' win-
dow.
Pente will store a new .pente.ad file every time you run it. In this file it will save the current state of Pente. This is handy; you
don't normally have to set command line switches since Pente will remember them in the .pente.ad file.
BUGS
Sometimes the .pente.ad file gets some bad data in it. Just delete the file and then you can start from scratch again.
AUTHOR
Bill Shubert (wms@igoweb.org)
French text by Eric Dupas (dupas@univ-mlv.fr)
Italian text by Andrea Borgia (email: borgia@cs.unibo.it; homepage: http://www.cs.unibo.it/~borgia)
31 July 2001 Pente(6)