This document describes new features and summarizes known problems with the Compaq FUSE V4.2 software (referred to as FUSE in this document).
The release notes are for the person who installs FUSE and for programmers using FUSE after installation.
The FUSE information set includes the following:
DEC FUSE Handbook
This manual describes the features and capabilities of the FUSE environment.
DEC FUSE EnCASE Manual
This manual provides instructions on how to integrate a tool into the FUSE environment. This online manual is available from the Documentation CD for web browsing.
The Ladebug Debugger Manual: Window and Command-Line Interface
Provides full details on using the Ladebug debugger.
FUSE Tutorials
These online exercises allow you to practice fundamental FUSE skills in the context of a programming project.
FUSE Overview
This online interactive introduction to FUSE is designed to give you a hands-on overview of product features and use.
Online Help
Directions on using each tool's main window, menus, and dialog boxes are available from the online help. Troubleshooting information and corrective action for errors are also available on line. You can access the online help through a tool's Help menu or the Help button on any dialog box.
Compaq FUSE Installation Instructions
The Installation Instructions provides step-by-step instructions on how to install FUSE.
Compaq FUSE Release Notes
This document summarizes known problems with FUSE.
Compaq prides itself on responding to customer needs. In order to continue serving you, we appreciate your comments, suggestions, and general feedback on the documentation, FUSE, and Compaq's UNIX software development tools.
Optionally, include your name, email address, and telephone number so that we can provide you with updates on what is happening with Compaq's software development tools.
To reach us, you have two options:
Send email to the following address:
application-development@compaq.com
Engineering and product management receive mail sent to this address.
For more information on Compaq's products:
See the following World Wide Web URL:
www.digital.com/info/fuse
www.digital.com
| Convention | Meaning |
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Represents the C shell system prompt. |
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Represents the system prompt for the Bourne and Korn shells. |
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Represents the superuser prompt. |
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Monospace type indicates the name of a file, program symbol, environment variable, or standard UNIX utility. |
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Italic monospace type indicates variable values, placeholders, function argument names, and names of example programs. |
Actions: Create Group... |
Indicates an item on a menu. In this example, you would choose the Create Group... item from the Actions menu. |
[ | ] { | } |
In syntax definitions, brackets indicate items that are optional and braces indicate items that are required. Vertical bars separating items inside brackets or braces indicate that you choose one item from among those listed. |
... |
In syntax definitions, a horizontal ellipsis indicates that the preceding item can be repeated one or more times. |
cat(1) |
A cross-reference to a reference page includes the appropriate section number in parentheses. For example, cat(1) indicates that you can find information on the cat command in Section 1 of the reference pages. |
Meta+x |
This symbol indicates that you hold down the first named key while pressing the key or mouse button that follows the plus sign. |
Ctrl+\ f |
This symbol indicates that you press the Ctrl key and backslash (\) keys simultaneously, release those keys, then press and release the character key (the letter f, in this example). |
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This is an Emacs Editor convention for control-key sequence (for example, Ctrl+c followed by Ctrl+m). In this book, the Emacs convention is used when describing key bindings for Emacs functions. |