The File System . ... Files are identified to the system using a unique identifier called the file specification , which can include disk and directory names as well as node names for accessing files across the network. On VMS systems, file names are usually thought of as having three parts *1 : the filename , the file type , and the version number . ... The full file specification, with node name, device, directory, file name, file type, and version being specified is shown in Figure 3.1 . ...

home . ... The information on this page applies to the following DFO operational machines: . ... Home directories for the operational instrument accounts (as well as other important home directories such as quality, flowmgr etc) are served to the DFO Blade nodes and the QC cluster nodes via NFS from hrs01 . ... Since 2008-10-07 , the entire /ots directory structure (i.e. including these two vital home directory systems) is backed up to the Backup Server bu2 using the ONANU.backup script . ...

The working directory can be changed by typing ESC D . Hermes then prompts the user for a new directory like this: . This directory will then be used for tasks started after the change. ... The working directory can also be set in the Hermes defaults file . The task path can be changed with ESC T . Upon the prompt that follows one or more directories separated by blanks can be specified. ... If it is not in one of the specified directories, Hermes tries to find the task in $gip_exe . ...

It is possible to incorporate in the SAS software packages that are not part of the official SAS distribution. These we call 'external packages'. All that is needed is to set the environment variable SAS_PATH to point to all directories that contain SAS components, in the form of a colon-separated list. ... He will have to set the SAS_DIR and SAS_PATH environment variable and call the sas-setup script (preferably in a login script), e.g. (csh): setenv SAS_DIR /usr/sas . ...

... Apache HTTP Server Version 2.4 . ... On systems with multiple users, each user can be permitted to have a web site in their home directory using the UserDir directive. Visitors to a URL http://example.com/~username/ will get content out of the home directory of the user " username ", out of the subdirectory specified by the UserDir directive. ... Per-user web directories . ... the URL http://example.com/~rbowen/file.html will be translated to the file path /home/rbowen/public_html/file.html . ...