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Operating Systems Solaris difference betwwen run level and mile stones Post 302561101 by hartz on Monday 3rd of October 2011 06:50:49 AM
Old 10-03-2011
Run level S corresponds to milestone single-user. Run level 2 corresponds to multi-user and Run level 3 corresponds to multi-user-server.

When shutting down, use the run levels, eg init S or init 5

When booting up, use the milestone, eg boot -m milestone=single-user

boot -m milestone=none is even less than single-user.

On SPARC, you just enter the boot command at the OK prompt. On x86 you edit the grub menu, add the parameter at the end of the kernel line, and then boot it.
 

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MANCALA(6)							   Games Manual 							MANCALA(6)

NAME
mancala - simple board game for human player and computer SYNOPSIS
mancala level-top level-bottom number-of-stones xmancala [-stones N] mancala-text DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the mancala and xmancala commands. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. mancala runs the game in the console, while xmancala is a fancy X-interface. mancala-text is a shell script to run mancala in a console from the Debian menu system. When run as xmancala the program has no options, and should be self-explanatory. Built in buttons and sliders control the difficulty level (default 4), and bring up the rules of the game. The console version, mancala, has no access to the rules, and the difficulty level can only be set on the command line (see below). When it is your turn to play, you enter the letter of the cell that you want to move the stones from, A to F (case insensitive). The rules are contained in the file /usr/share/doc/mancala/RULES. OPTIONS
When run as mancala, the program normally takes two arguments, level-top and level-bottom, one of which should be 0 to represent the human player (you), and the other should be in the range 1 to 9, to represent the skill level of the computer player. The first argument repre- sents the top player, who starts. Alternatively, you can give a single argument or two non-zero arguments, to watch the computer playing itself, or two zero arguments, to play against another human player on the same console. For the console version, you can add a third argument to specify the number of stones per hole. For xmancala you can specify the number of stones per hole using the -stones N argument. On Debian systems, the shell script mancala-text is provided to facilitate running mancala in a console, from the Debian menu system. This script will run mancala with a difficulty level of 4, and will pause when the game is finished, to enable the player to view the final screen. SEE ALSO
<http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mancala> AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Andrew Gray <ajpg@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). 13 March 2001 MANCALA(6)
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