//********   Command Notes   ********************//

<BR>
set SHELL=/bin/ksh   -  Made the korn shell the shell language
<BR>
echo $SHELL          -  Show which shell you are using
<BR>
exec tcsh            -  Load up the t-cshell, then up uparrows to see history
<BR>
                     -  and use arrow, backspace and etc to edit command lines
<BR>

psh                  -  reload the menu shell (mail, vacation msg, etc.) 
<BR>

exec ksh             -  Load up the korn shell
<BR>

set -o vi            -  sets the vi editor as the command line editor

<BR>
//*************************  email notes

<BR>
<BR>
Here's an excellant idea about changing the cshell to 
The t-schell  "
retains the path information and reads .cshrc and
.login but adds up arrow and other (tab
completion)  features that the c-shell does not have.
<BR><BR>
  There are two ways use tcsh...one is to invoke
tcsh when needed and keep the menu shell...the
other is to change your login shell to tcsh.
<BR><BR>
1. Use tcsh when needed but keep the menu login
shell (psh)

 shell out to homer (S)  then invoke tcsh:

<BR><BR>
homer% exec tcsh

<BR><BR>
 then exit to leave it

 and exit again to return to the menu

<BR><BR>
2.  Change your login shell to tcsh

 Set your login shell to tcsh:

from the homer shell run 

<BR>
<BR>
chsh (change shell):
<BR>
<BR>
homer22% chsh
Changing login shell for You.
<BR>
Old shell: /usr/local/bin/psh
<BR>
New shell: /usr/local/bin/tcsh
<BR><BR>
 Then if you need to use the menu shell
invoke it from the shell prompt:

homer% psh

<BR><BR>
 see the man page for tcsh for details:

man tcsh

 Let me know if this does not address your
needs or you have questions.
 thanks,

<BR><BR>
       B. J. - C&C Client Services
<BR><BR>
    206-543-2877 015A Mary Gates Hall Box 352830
<BR><BR>
    http://www.washington.edu/computing