The NSNSYS.INI file contains NSN configuration information. The first example below shows the NSNSYS.INI file as it ships with this NDK. The second example shows how you can modify the NSNSYS.INI file to fit your needs.
Note: A semicolon at the beginning of a line represents a comment.
[NSN] StackSize=32768 ;[WEB] ;path=SYS:nsweb; ; Environment Settings Section For NSN Shell [ENVIRONMENT] ; Path. Semicolon can be used as separator. ; Default : SERVER\SYS:NSN\USER;SERVER\SYS:NSN\INCLUDE;SERVER\SYS:UTIL PATH= ; Shell Prompt. Similar to setting DOS prompt. ; Default : $l$f$g$_$v$p$g PROMPT= ; Location for creating temporary files. ; Default : SERVER\SYS:NSN\TEMP TEMP_PATH= ; Drive mappings ; S drive. ; Default: SERVER\SYS: DRIVE_S= ; Z drive. ; Default SERVER\SYS:PUBLIC DRIVE_Z=
[NSN] ; This is the maximum stack size a NSN script can use for a thread. ; StackSize=32768 ; [WEB] ; Search Path for NSN Web called scripts ;path=SYS:nsweb; [ENVIRONMENT] ; Environment Settings Section For NSN Shell. This is similar to the ; DOS environment. Values here are created with the SET command. ; Using the SET command alone will display the current environment. ; Search Path for NSN Shell. Semicolon can be used as separator. ; Default : SERVER\SYS:NSN\USER;SERVER\SYS:NSN\INCLUDE;SERVER\SYS:UTIL PATH= ; Shell Prompt. Similar to setting DOS prompt. ; Default : $l$f$g$_$v$p$g ; $p = Current drive/directory ; $g > ; $l < ; $b | ; $$ $ ; $t Time ; $d Date ; $v Volume ; $f Server ; $_ Go to next line ; $n n is the character you want to display. PROMPT= ; Location for creating temporary files. ; Default : SERVER\SYS:NSN\TEMP TEMP_PATH= ; Drive mappings ; S drive. ; Default: SERVER\SYS: DRIVE_S= ; Z drive. ; Default SERVER\SYS:PUBLIC DRIVE_Z=