Installation guide

Strips the symbolic debugger information from an executable file.
• yacc
Converts a context-free grammar specification into a set of tables that
can be used by a simple parsing program.
6.4 Source File Control
Like the ULTRIX system, the DIGITAL UNIX system supports the Source
Code Control System (SCCS). The DIGITAL UNIX system also supports
the Revision Control System (RCS), which is an unsupported subset on the
ULTRIX system. The SCCS and RCS utilities allow you to store application
modules in a directory, track changes made to those module files, and
monitor access to the files. The SCCS and RCS utilities on DIGITAL UNIX
systems are the same as the SCCS and RCS you use on ULTRIX systems.
For more information about SCCS and RCS, see the Programming Support
Tools manual.
6.5 Product Installation Tools
Once you port your application to DIGITAL UNIX, you might want to
create a software package for it, for distribution to other users. Like
ULTRIX systems, the DIGITAL UNIX system has utilities that you can use
to install, remove, combine, validate, and configure applications.
To create a software package, you use the following utilities:
• newinv
Processes a master inventory input file. The output of the newinv
utility is a file that contains a list of all the files that compose your
application. The file also contains information about the subset in
which each file belongs. The newinv utility operates the same on
DIGITAL UNIX systems as it does on ULTRIX systems.
• gentapes
Produces magnetic tape distribution media (MT9 or TK50). This utility
has the same features on DIGITAL UNIX and ULTRIX systems. The
location of this utility has changed from /usr/sys/dist to /usr/bin
on DIGITAL UNIX systems.
• gendisk
Produces disk distribution media. On ULTRIX systems, the name of
this utility is genra. The features of these utilities are the same. The
location of the utility has changed from /usr/sys/dist to /usr/bin.
• kits
Overview of the DIGITAL UNIX Programming Environment 6–11