TERM
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Novell Client for Windows
%2 now becomes ACCNTS. Upon executing the loop, the login script maps a
drive to the ACCNTS directory.
Mary could also change the order of her login command without affecting the
way her work environment is set up, as follows:
LOGIN MARY ACCNTS WP
The parameters in this login command are given the following values:
%0=FS1
%1=MARY
%2=ACCNTS
%3=WP
In this case, Mary's login script looks for %2, which is now ACCNTS. The
login script maps a drive to the ACCNTS directory. Then the login script shifts
the variables to the left so that %2 now becomes WP.
Upon executing the loop, the login script sets the word processing
environment.
This command is normally used only for Application Launcher scripts, a
component of ZENworks
You can use the TERM command in a login script to stop the login script and
return an error code.
You can also use TERM in an IF...THEN statement, so that the login script
stops and an error code is returned only if an IF statement is true (that is, a
certain condition exists). If the IF statement is false (that is, a condition
doesn't exist), the login script skips the TERM command and continues
executing.
Because TERM stops the login script, be sure to put this command either at
the end of the login script or at a point within the script where you intend
execution to stop. Do not nest the TERM command in the login script.
If you add TERM to a container login script, it prevents other profile or user
login scripts from running. If you put TERM in a profile login script, it
prevents the user login script from running.
for Desktops.
TM
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