#	@(#) Devices 22.1 89/11/14 
#
#	Copyright (C) The Santa Cruz Operation, 1988.
#	This Module contains Proprietary Information of
#	The Santa Cruz Operation, Microsoft Corporation
#	and AT&T, and should be treated as Confidential.
#
# This file is used to specify direct-out or dial-out lines:
# direct-in or dial-in lines are specified by enabled entries
# in /etc/ttys: bidirectional lines must be listed here and
# also enabled in /etc/ttys.
#
# Entries have this format:
#	Devicetype  Ttyline  Dialerline  Speed  Dialer  [Token  Dialer  Token..]
#
# Devicetype	"Direct", "ACU" or same as 3rd field in Systems (keywords
#		"Direct", "ACU" are assumed by cu and ct, not by uucico)
# Ttyline	the tty line associated with this device
# Dialerline	the separate line used by an 801-type calling device,
#		usually "-" to indicate unused by other devices
# Speed		baudrate or speed-range, or "Any": matched against Systems
#		(may be prefixed by an alphabetic class, to select only
#		matching class systems)
# Dialer	name of dialer to be used: built-in, program or Dialers entry
# Token		token to be passed to the dialer (see below)
#
# The type that appears in the 5th field must be either a built-in
#  function e.g. 801; or the name of a dialer program - either the
#  full pathname e.g. /usr/lib/uucp/dialHA12, or just the filename
#  of a dialer program to be found in /usr/lib/uucp e.g. dialHA24,
#  dialVA3450, dialTBIT; or a standard function whose name appears
#  in the first field of a line in the Dialers file e.g. direct
#  (direct line), develcon (network dataswitch), vadic (modem).
#
# Two escape characters may appear in the optional 6th field:
# - \D to mean don't translate the phone number/token
# - \T to translate the phone number/token using the Dialcodes file
# Both refer to the phone number field in the Systems file (field 5).
# \D should always be used with entries in the Dialers file, since
# the Dialers file can contain a \T to expand the number if necessary.
# NOTE: if a phone number is expected and a \D or \T is not present,
#  then \T is assumed for a builtin or dialer program, but \D is used
#  for an entry referencing the Dialers file (see examples below).
#
# NOTE: blank lines and lines that begin with a <space>, <tab> or # are ignored
#######

# Standard modem line
# ACU tty1A - 1200 dialHA12 \T
# ACU tty2A - 1200-2400 hayes2400 \D

# Standard modem line also used for dialin
# ACU tty2A - 600-2400 /usr/lib/uucp/dialHA24

# Ventel modem on a develcon switch (vent is the token
#	given to the develcon to reach the ventel modem;
#	fields 7 and 8 are treated like fields 5 and 6)
# ACU tty2A - 1200 develcon vent ventel
# ACU tty2A - X1200 develcon vent ventel \D

# To reach a system on the local develcon switch
# Develcon tty2A - Any develcon \D

# Direct line so 'cu -ltty1a' would work,
#	the second used in both directions
# Direct tty1a - 9600 direct
# Direct tty2a - 9600 direct

# Access a direct connection to a system
# systemx tty1a - 19200 direct
#
# where the Systems entry looks like
# systemx Any systemx 1200 - in:-\r\d-in: nuucp word: nuucp
#	(The third field in Systems matches the first field in Devices)
