ref: 98b1a59547584bd823ed0aa3db0a65c6af56e0d6
dir: /sys/man/8/cpurc/
.TH CPURC 8 .SH NAME cpurc, cpurc.local, termrc, termrc.local \- boot scripts .SH SYNOPSIS .B cpurc .br .B cpurc.local .PP .B termrc .br .B termrc.local .SH DESCRIPTION After the kernel boots, it execs .B /boot (see .IR boot (8)), which in turn execs .BR /$cputype/init . .IR Init (8) sets the .B $service environment variable to .B cpu or .BR terminal , and then invokes the appropriate .B rc script to bring the system up. .PP Based on the values of .B $sysname and .B $terminal these scripts start appropriate network processes and administrative daemons and enable swapping. .I Cpurc sets .B /env/boottime to the time .I cpurc was executed and .B /env/NPROC to a value suitable for parallel compilation in .IR mk (1). .PP If an executable file .B /bin/termrc.local exists, .I termrc will execute it. If an executable file .B /cfg/$sysname/termrc exists for the machine named .BR $sysname , .I termrc will execute it next. Automatic initialization of the mouse and VGA on a PC is suppressed, if the user is .BR none . These files should be edited by local installations to reflect the configuration of their systems. .PP On CPU servers, read .L cpurc for .L termrc in the previous paragraph. .SH FILES .TF /cfg/$sysname/termrc .TP .B /cfg/$sysname/cpurc machine-specific boot script for .I cpurc .TP .B /cfg/$sysname/termrc machine-specific boot script for .I termrc .SH SOURCE .B /rc/bin/*rc .br .B /rc/bin/*rc.local .br .B /cfg/$sysname/*rc .SH "SEE ALSO" .IR namespace (6), .IR boot (8) .IR init (8), .IR listen (8)