
	 setup command: muLinux configurations manager
	===============================================

Setup manage a set of configuration values, collected together
in a "profile". It can save/load profiles on the floppy-disk,
reconfiguring the the system.

*****************************************************************
Type "setup" (without parameters) if you like a full-screen
front-end to setup routines.
*****************************************************************


o Read from floppy the profile "mu-conf":

	setup -r my-conf	# read

o Save on floppy the profile "mu-conf" : 

	setup -s my-conf	# save


o Remove conf

	setup -e my-conf	# remove

o Lock the floppy

        Use "setup -s lock" if you want lock your floppy
        to this configuration.
	setup -e lock remove the "lock".


o Setting up a configured resource:

	setup mouse
	setup ppp	,, etc

o List current configuration
	
	setup -l

o Reconfigure resources (force)

	setup -f ppp
	setup -f net		# -f == force
	setup -f -a		{ not recommended }

o Load compressed modules

	setup -m class/module		# ex. setup -m misc/lp
					# Note: module without .o

o Execute a function module (NEW)

	setup `resource' `function'

	Example 1:
		# setup network stop
	Example 2:
		# setup network store

o Related files

	/startup/init/conf.last		# "last" config. saved of floppy
	
	See also /setup/cnf and /setup/fun

o NOTE! NOTE! NOTE!

An amount of /etc/* file are currently under the control of Setup.
If you change an /etc file by hand, at next boot Setup will override
yours! Very common example: /etc/hosts file.

How to fix: after your customization, say "setup -s"


(NEW) Passing parameters from command line
----------------------------------------

Values are first) defaulted to internal values, second) changed
accordly to command line. 

Syntax 1: load, save and start 

	# setup ppp0  DEVICE=/dev/ttyS0 IP=noipdefault
	# setup keymap MAP=it

Syntax 2: load from stdin, save

	# echo "HOSTNAME=mulinux " | setup network -

Syntax 3: load from a file, save  

	# setup ppp0 -file_name	


