Typographical Conventions Used in This Document
Certain typographical conventions are used in this document. Take a moment to familiarize yourself with the following examples.
-
Text in this style indicates executable programs such as ecelerity.
-
Text in this style
is used when referring to file names. For example, "Theecelerity.conf
file is used to configure Momentum." -
Text in this style
is used when referring to command options. For example, "list
is an option for the module command." -
Text in this style is used for emphasis.
-
Text in this style is used for added emphasis.
-
Text in this style
indicates variable input—text that changes depending upon circumstances. For example, "Forpasswd
enter the password you created during installation." -
Text in this style
indicates user input. For example, "Install the application by issuing the command./installer
." -
Text in this style
is used for literal values and variable names. For example, "A license file namedlicense
." -
Text such as the following, ‘
C
’, is used to indicate a literal reference to a specific character. For example, "The letter ‘C
’ in CIDR stands for 'Classless'".
In some circumstances, what appears on one line on the screen or in a program listing cannot be represented on one line in some forms of the documentation. In circumstances such as this, the ‘»
’ character is used. For example:
1187990817@DD/0C-13258-881AAC64@T@gmal.com@0@foogroup@foo1@21@8@ » 306072.00@10.0.0.1@421 4.4.0 [internal] no adequate servers
The preceding line would appear unbroken in a log file but, if left as is, it would be truncated in a PDF version of the documentation.
Where possible, Unix command-line commands are broken using the ‘\
’ character, making it possible to copy and paste commands. For example:
/opt/msys/ecelerity/bin/ec_md5passwd -r "Ecelerity Command Center"
-f /opt/msys/ecelerity/etc/console_passwd ecadmin
testing
To provide feedback regarding this document, send email to <[documentation@messagesystems.com](mailto:documentation@messagesystems.com)>
.