cstartend(4)
NAME
cstartend - cWnn Startup and Termination
DESCRIPTION
- 1. Startup of cserver
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To start up cWnn, first, you need to start the cserver. Type the following command at the C Shell prompt:
% cserver <CR> - The default path of cserver is "/usr/local/bin/cWnn4/". If the user has not set this path, he can either set it and type the command directly, or type the full pathname of cserver while executing this command.
- cserver will only be started up once. You may confirm the existence of cserver by using the "cwnnstat" command.
- 2. Startup of client module, cuum
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
After starting cserver, the cWnn client module "cuum" may be started up. - To start "cuum", type the following command at the C Shell
prompt of a Chinese window:
% cuum <CR> - To activate other input environments, you may use the "-r"
option of the "cuum" command together with the default path of
that environment. For example, to activate Pinyin input environment, do the following:
% cuum -r /usr/local/lib/wnn/zh_CN/rk_p <CR> - The default path for "cuum" is
"/usr/local/bin/cWnn4/". Many cuum's may be started at the same time on different windows. Each of them will be registered as a client at the cserver. - After a startup message, the client module, cuum, is ready to be
used. To enter the input mode, press ^\.
To leave the input mode, press ^\ again.
To confirm the existence of cuum, you may also use ^\. - 3. Termination of cuum
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In order to terminate a client process, press ^D. - The cserver will save all the usage frequency files and dictionaries of the particular client and terminate the connection between itself and that client.
- 4. Termination of cserver
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To terminate the cserver, type the following command:
% cwnnkill <CR> - If some other clients still exist, a message will be displayed. In this case, you have to termiante all other client modules before you can terminate the cserver.
NOTE
- 1. For details, refer to cWnn Manual Ver.4.1, Chapter 2.