Script started on Mon Oct  1 15:46:19 2001

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# Do the default make (all: $(EXECUTABLES))
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lnx1 1> make
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c fdemo2.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -L/usr/local/PGI/lib fdemo2.o -o fdemo2
Linking:
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c mysum.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -L/usr/local/PGI/lib mysum.o -o mysum
Linking:
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c tdvfrom.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c dvfrom.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -L/usr/local/PGI/lib tdvfrom.o dvfrom.o -lp410f -o tdvfrom
Linking:
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c tdvto.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -c dvto.f
pgf77 -g -Msecond_underscore -L/usr/local/PGI/lib tdvto.o dvto.o -lp410f -o tdvto
Linking:

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# Here's an alias which lists all the executables in a 
# directory using the fact that the -F flag to ls appends
# a '*' to the name of such files.  I've included it here 
# just to keep you thinking about tailoring your Unix 
# environment to suit your own needs. 'sed' is the stream-
# editor, which, like 'awk' and 'perl' can be used to 
# manipulate and modify text.
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lnx1 2> alias lsx  '/bin/ls -F | fgrep \* | sed s/\*//g'

lnx1 3> lsx
fdemo2
mysum
tdvfrom
tdvto

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# Clean up ...
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lnx1 4> make clean
rm *.o
rm fdemo2 mysum tdvfrom tdvto

lnx1 5> lsx