![]() |
|
Terminal tuningThis manual describes next step after selecting terminal boot way. If you've not selected WTware boot way yet and haven't started the terminal read the manual about WTware boot. Configuration fileTerminal settings are stored in configuration files. These files are ordinary unicode text files, they can be edited by any text editor, that supports unicode, Notepad will do. All possible parameters and their values are listed in the configuration file parameters manual. Full terminal configuration is the union of parameters from:
If terminal finds its MAC-address in
Common configuration fileCommon configuration file name is Terminal configuration fileTerminal configuration files are stored in Terminal with network card MAC-address Pay attention to include files, that are placed in directories Included files listListIncludes directory (in data directory, specified during installation) contains common configuration files with terminal parameters. Terminal includes these files using list.wtc file. ATTENTION! Edit list.wtc only manually. Graphic configurator doesn't work with list.wtc, can't read or edit files from ListIncludes directory. So be careful not to configure one terminal using configurator and list.wtc.Syntax is the same as in configuration file. Terminal will place specified in list.wtc files from this directory at start of main configuration file before parsing. Therefore you can specify here include, connection, next screen. Included files list is stored in 01.02.03.04.05.06[([username@][terminalname])] [file [file ...]]] [# comments]For example: 02.03.04.05.06.07 file1Terminal with MAC-address 02.03.04.05.06.07 reads parameters from ListIncludes/file1 file.
03.04.05.06.07.08(john@) file2Terminal with MAC-address 03.04.05.06.07.08 reads parameters from ListIncludes/file2 file
and sets username "john" in Windows login window.
04.05.06.07.08.09(term5) file6 file7 # Chief computer.Terminal with MAC-address 04.05.06.07.08.09 is named term5 (similar to clienthostname parameter). It reads configuration from ListIncludes/file6 and ListIncludes/file7 files. To specify user name using non-latin letters open this file in Notepad and save with Encoding: Unicode.
File reading order, parameter values priorityTerminal reads configuration files in this order:
Parameter value is overwritten as new value becomes available. I.e. if server parameter value is specified both in all.wtc and in terminal configuration file, value from terminal configuration file is used. Terminal configuration wizardIf you: (1) installed WTware from distributive,then terminal will show this screen after boot: |
||
|
||
|
You can specify terminal settings using "Terminal configuration wizard". Main wizard screen is: |
||
|
||
|
Select terminal video settings and press "Continue with these settings". Appears screen: |
||
|
||
|
Press F10. Terminal video test starts. Successfull test looks so: |
||
|
||
|
The smaller time - the faster terminal works in this mode with this driver. When you determined optimal video parameters for your terminal press F10 and connect to terminal server. Then you'll be able to save settings in terminal configuration file. And WTware will help you. Screen to specify terminal server address: |
||
|
||
|
When terminal connects to terminal server in popup screen in right bottom corner you'll see selected in wizard terminal parameters: |
||
|
||
|
Also if you use configurator to edit terminal configurations run it after terminal boots on terminal server. After terminal wizard work WTware configurator at start suggests to create terminal configuration file and save there selected settings: |
||
|
||
|
After saving settings terminal configuration wizard won't run during boot anymore. If you want to run it later to select better settings, press Del during terminal boot and select menu item: |
||
|
||
To be continuedConfiguration file parameters manage terminal disks and printers using, login menu configuration, desktop background etc. Full parameter list and their descriptions are available at the next article. If you have any comments or remarks to this article, please,
let us know!
|
||
| © 2002-2012 WTware |