machid(1)                                                         machid(1)

NAME
     machid: a20r, cpl, i286, i386, i486, m120, m68k, mips, pdp11, rm200,
     rm300, rm400, rm600, rm700, sparc, t4600, u370, u3b15, u3b2, u3b5,
     u3b, vax - get processor type truth value

SYNOPSIS
     a20r
     cpl
     i286
     i386
     i486
     m120
     m68k
     mips
     pdp11
     rm200
     rm300
     rm400
     rm600
     rm700
     sparc
     t4600
     u370
     u3b15
     u3b2
     u3b5
     u3b
     vax

DESCRIPTION
     The following commands will return a true value (exit code of 0) if
     you are on a processor that the command name indicates.

     a20r    True if you are on an RM200, RM300, RM400 computer.

     cpl     True if you are on an RM600-xx computer.

     i286    True if you are on an Intel 80286 computer.

     i386    True if you are on an Intel 80386 computer.

     i486    True if you are on an Intel 80486 computer.

     m120    True if you are on a Pyramid single-processor MIPS computer.

     m68k    True if you are on a Motorola 68xxx computer.

     mips    True if you are on a computer with MIPS processor.

     pdp11   True if you are on a PDP-11/45 or -11/70 computer.

     rm200   True if you are on an RM200 computer.



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machid(1)                                                         machid(1)

     rm300   True if you are on an RM300 computer.

     rm400   True if you are on an RM400 computer.

     rm600   True if you are on an RM600-xx computer.

     rm700   True if you are on an RM600-xxx computer.

     sparc   True if you are on a Sun computer with SPARC processor.

     t4600   True if you are on an RM600-xx computer.

     u370    True if you are on an IBM System/370 computer.

     u3b15   True if you are on a 3B15 computer.

     u3b2    True if you are on a 3B2 computer.

     u3b5    True if you are on a 3B5 computer.

     u3b     True if you are on a 3B20 computer.

     vax     True if you are on a VAX-11/750 or -11/780 computer.

     The commands that do not apply will return a false (non-zero) value.
     These commands are often used within makefiles [see make(1)] and shell
     procedures [see sh(1)] to increase portability.

SEE ALSO
     make(1), sh(1), test(1), true(1), uname(1).
























Page 2                       Reliant UNIX 5.44                Printed 11/98