will yield information in an almost readable format during a IBM Telnet session. The
problem is that you have both UNIX and CMS paging the output. You respond to the
UNIX paging prompt `:' with a `(CR)' return for a new page, `d (CR)' for a short new
page, u (CR)' for a short page up (back), or `q (CR)' to quit. For the CMS paging
prompt `holding', respond with the designated `Clear-key'. If you are using IBM
Telnet, then `man [command]' usually produces poor output for the head of the
display. The version `man -blou [command] (CR)' should remove underscoring and
other backspacing for printing at UIC, but does not work completely. For a quick
overview of a command try the `-q' quick option:

is useful for redirecting the output to a file that can later be transfer back to CMS for printing (e.g. by `printdoc'). The UNIX no paging `-r' option does not work in a CMS session, so the CMS user has to press both the `Return-key' for a new UNIX `man'

This abridged UNIX dictionary is only intended to be a short enough list to get you
started without being bewildered by the enormous UNIX manuals, but with enough
commands to be able to do something useful. For more information use the `man'
command or refer to some of the UNIX texts. UNIX is a trademark of Bell
Laboratories.

quit sequence `q (CR)' can be used to quit long UNIX `man' listings, `(CR)' is
used for new `man' pages. During a IBM Telnet session the `Clear-key' is
needed for new CMS pages that are not the same as the `man' pages.
Otherwise `d', `q' or `Ctrl-c' should work for UNIX like access.

whatis [command] (CR) : Describes the command [command].
who am i (CR) : Displays current user id and access.
who (CR) : Displays currently logged in users.

C compiler `scc3.0' and producing an executable file named run without scalar
optimization or vector optimization while `hopt' enables scalar and vector
optimization, Some other optimization related options are `-hinline' for
inlining while `-hnone' is the default no inlining, `-hnovector' for no vector
(vector is the default), and `-h listing' for a pseudo-assembler (CAL) listing.
Some standard C options are `-htask3' for automatic parallelization
(autotasking in crayese) and `-hvector3' for more powerful vector
restructuring. Other `-h' suboptions are `ivdep' for ignore vector dependence,
`-hreport=isvf' generates messages about inlining (i), scalar optimization (s)
and vector optimization (v), and `-hreport=isvf' writes same messages to

#include <stdio.h>
#include <fortran.h>
#define fortran
main()
{

fortran void SUB();
float x = 3.14, y;
SUB(&x, &y);
printf("SUB answer: y = %f for x = %f\n", x, y);

code, where some example directives are `ivdep' for ignoring vector
dependence, `novector' for turning off the default vectorization, `vector' for
turning it back on, `inline' for procedure inline optimization, `shortloop',
`noreduction', `getcpus [p]', `relcpus', `parallel........', and `end parallel'. See
`vector directives' for instance in `docview' for more information and
examples.