# $Copyright:	$
# Copyright (c) 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 
# Sequent Computer Systems, Inc.   All rights reserved.
#  
# This software is furnished under a license and may be used
# only in accordance with the terms of that license and with the
# inclusion of the above copyright notice.   This software may not
# be provided or otherwise made available to, or used by, any
# other person.  No title to or ownership of the software is
# hereby transferred.
#ident	"$Header: cpioi.fs 1.2 89/10/10 $@(#)forms.files:cpioi.fs	1.5"
00000cpio -i
00701060001REDIRECT INPUT FROM:
01703060030FILE NAME SELECTION PATTERN(S):
02705060001READ HEADER AS ASCII CHARACTERS [-c] (y/n):
03707060001USE 5,120 BYTE BLOCKS [-B] (y/n):
04709060001CREATE DIRECTORIES AS NEEDED [-d] (y/n):
05711060001PRINT TABLE OF CONTENTS ONLY [-t] (y/n):
06713060001PROVIDE LIST OF FILE NAMES [-v] (y/n):
07715060001RETAIN PREVIOUS FILE MODIFICATION TIMES [-m] (y/n):
08717060001INTERACTIVELY RENAME FILES [-r] (y/n):
09719060001COPY FILES UNCONDITIONALLY [-u] (y/n):
10721060001COPY ALL FILES EXCEPT THOSE IN "PATTERN" [-f] (y/n):
11723060001CONTINUE PAST ERRORS IN ARCHIVE [-k] (y/n):
12725060001SWAP BYTES IN EACH HALF WORD [-s] (y/n):
13727060001SWAP HALFWORDS IN EACH WORD [-S] (y/n):
14729060001REVERSE BYTES IN EACH WORD [-b] (y/n):
15731060001FILES ARE UNIX SYSTEM SIXTH EDITION [-6] (y/n):
16733060030ADDITIONS TO THE COMMAND LINE:

00150
01140
02012c
03012B
04012d
05012t
06012v
07012m
08012r
09012u
10012f
11000
12012s
13012S
14012b
150126
16162

You have not redirected input from standard input, so the
"cpio" command will expect input from your keyboard.  Use
^D to indicate to "cpio" when you have finished your input.00

"cpio -i" takes an archive file that was created
using "cpio -o", and recreates the constituent files.
"cpio -i" expects the contents of the archive file
to come from standard input, so you will almost
always be redirecting standard input from a file or
storage device.  The storage device or file should
contain the output that you created using "cpio -o".
In this way, you can transfer files from one system
or location to another.

00The "cpio -i" command expects input from standard input.
However, this command is rarely used in this way.  Most
of the time, input is redirected from a file or an external
storage device (a tape drive or disk, for example).  Enter
here the name of your file or device that contains the result
of your "cpio -o" command, that you now want to read in.
01By default, all files in the "cpio" module will
be created.  If you want to limit creation to certain
files, you may specify them here.  You may enter file
names, in which case only those files will be created.
You may also enter meta-characters (*, ?, [...]).
However, you should enclose any strings containing
meta-characters in double quotes (").  Since file
names may be stored in "cpio" files as full pathnames,
your patterns must take this into account (e.g. */fname
will match all files ending in "fname").
02Select this option if you used the "-c" option when
you issued the "cpio -o" command that is serving as
input this command.  By selecting the option,
you are indicating that headers were written in ASCII
characters, and instructing the "cpio" command that
the headers should be read in the same way. [-c]
03Select this option if you used the "-B" option when
you issued the "cpio -o" command that is serving as
input this command.  By selecting the option,
you are requesting that input is to be blocked 5120
bytes to the record. [-B]
04If the "cpio -o" command output that is being used
as input for this command contains sub-directories,
you should select this option.  By selecting this
option, you are instructing the command that sub-directories
should be created as needed.  Since you may not know
whether the input contains sub-directories, it might
be a good idea to always select this option. [-d]
05If you select this option, no input files will be created.
Instead, you will merely receive a list of file names in
the "cpio" module.  You can use this option to see what
files would be created.  If you select this option and the
"-v" option, you will receive a listing that is similar
to the "ls -l" command. [-t]
06By itself, this option produces a list of file names.
If used with the "-t" option, the command will produce 
a list of input files that looks similar to the output 
of the "ls -l" command. [-v]
07By default, the file modification time of created files
will be the current time.  If you want the created files
to have the same last modification time as the source
files, select this option. [-m]
08By default, created files are given the same name as
the source (e.g. "cpio -o") files.  If you want to
interactively rename files, select this option.  For
each file, you will be prompted for a name.  If you do
not enter a file name for a given file (i.e. just hit
the RETURN key), that file will be skipped, and not created. [-r]
09By default, a file will not be created if an existing
file with the same name is newer (i.e. modified more
recently).  You may override this default by selecting
this option, in which case, files will be created regardless
of modification times. [-u]
10By default, all of those files that match the pattern
you specify are copied.  You can reverse this by selecting
this option.  In this case, only those file names that do
not match the pattern will be created. [-f]
11This option will allow "cpio" to continue reading past corrupted headers
and/or after encountering reading errors.  This option is useful if you
have an archive with a bad file, but you want to retrieve the files that
appear after the error.  However, note that this could cause files with
errors in them to overwrite existing good files.  [-k]
12Select this option if you wish to swap bytes within
each half word.  You may have to use this option when
reading in a "cpio" module from a machine that has
a different internal representation of words. [-s]
13Select this option to swap half words within each word.
You may have to use this option when reading in a "cpio"
module from a machine with a different internal representation
of words. [-S]
14Select this option to reverse the order of bytes in
each word.  You may have to use this option if your
"cpio" module was created on a machine that has a
different internal representation of a word. [-b]
15Select this option if the "cpio" module was created on
a machine running the Sixth Edition of the UNIX system. [-6]
16ASSIST appends anything you type here to the command line.
You can use this field for "piping," "redirection," or to
execute a command in the "background."  However, since
ASSIST does not perform any error checking on this field,
you should use it with caution.

0305
0405
05040708091013140312
0705
0805
0905
1005
12051314
130512
140512


020550n
030740n
040947n
051147n
061345n
071558n
081745n
091945n
102159n
112350n
122547n
132746n
142945n
153154n

003420001010
0126
0204yYnN
0304yYnN
0305
0404yYnN
0405
0504yYnN
0505
0604yYnN
0704yYnN
0705
0804yYnN
0805
0904yYnN
0905
1004yYnN
1005
1104yYnN
1135
1204yYnN
1205
1304yYnN
1305
1404yYnN
1405
1504yYnN


001010< 
011110
020001ycYcnN
030001yBYBnN
040001ydYdnN
050001ytYtnN
060001yvYvnN
070001ymYmnN
080001yrYrnN
090001yuYunN
100001yfYfnN
111011y-kY-knN
120001ysYsnN
130001ySYSnN
140001ybYbnN
150001y6Y6nN
161110



