GRAPHICS(1G)             DOMAIN/IX SYS5              GRAPHICS(1G)



NAME
     graphics - access graphical and numerical commands

USAGE
     graphics [ -r ]

DESCRIPTION
     Graphics prefixes the path name /usr/bin/graf to the current
     $PATH value, changes the primary shell prompt to ^, and exe-
     cutes a new shell.  The directory /usr/bin/graf contains all
     of the Graphics subsystem commands.  If the -r option is
     given, access to the graphical commands is created in a res-
     tricted environment; that is, $PATH is set to
     :/usr/bin/graf:/rbin:/usr/rbin and the restricted shell,
     rsh, is invoked.  To restore the environment that existed
     prior to issuing the graphics command, type EOT (control-d
     on most terminals).  To logoff from the graphics environ-
     ment, type quit.

     The command line format for a command in graphics is command
     name followed by argument(s).  An argument may be a file
     name or an option string.  A file name is the name of any
     DOMAIN/IX system file except those beginning with -.  The
     file name - is the name for the standard input.  An option
     string consists of - followed by one or more option(s).  An
     option consists of a keyletter possibly followed by a value.
     Options may be separated by commas.

     The graphical commands have been partitioned into four
     groups.

          Commands that manipulate and plot numerical data; see
          stat(1G).

          Commands that generate tables of contents; see toc(1G).

          Commands that interact with graphical devices; see
          gdev(1G).

          A collection of graphical utility commands; see
          gutil(1G).

     A list of the graphics commands can be generated by typing
     whatis in the graphics
      environment.

RELATED INFORMATION
     gdev(1G), gutil(1G), stat(1G), toc(1G).
     gps(4) in the UNIX System Programmer Reference Manual.




Printed 12/4/86                                        GRAPHICS-1

GRAPHICS(1G)             DOMAIN/IX SYS5              GRAPHICS(1G)



     UNIX System Graphics Guide.




















































GRAPHICS-2                                        Printed 12/4/86