How to determine RTE-A revision ======================================== At 6.0, the variable $DATC was added to make it easy to determine the revision, this won't help you if you are pre 6.0. Simply echo $DATC (or use the CI "set" command to list all variables) For pre 6.0 systems, you can just run LINK, it's revision will be very close to the OS. =========================== Other revision information: =========================== $OPSY is a system entry point whose value typically changes with each major OS/revision. The following table lists the possible values of $OPSY and the corresponding system type and revision: -7 = RTE-MI -15 = RTE-MII -5 = RTE-MIII -3 = RTE-II -1 = RTE-III -9 = RTE-IV,RTE-IVB -17 = RTE-6/VM -13 = RTE-4E -29 = RTE-XL -31 = RTE-L -37 = RTE-A Pre-Rev 2440 -45 = RTE-A.1 -53 = RTE-A Rev 2440, 2540, 4010 -61 = RTE-A Rev 5000 through 5270 -125 = RTE-A Rev 6000 and 6100, and later $OPSY is variable that can be echoed from CI, or can be determined programmatically as follows: FTN7X $ALIAS IOPSY = '.OPSY', DIRECT PROGRAM FINDOPSY INTEGER OPSYS_ID OPSYS_ID=IOPSY() WRITE(1,*)OPSYS_ID END ================================= CI "REVLEVEL" versus RTE revision ================================= The CI command "REVLEVEL" will give you the revision level of CI. The following table shows CI REVLEVEL's and the corresponding Operating System revision. Note that this is for a system with the CDS version of CI. CI REVLEVEL OS Revision ------------------------------------ <850109.1743> 2440 : : <851022.1015> 2540 (4.0) or 4010 <870305.1535> 5000 <881004.1257> 5010 <900306.1214> 5020 or 5240 <911121.1717> 5270 <921124.1404> 6000 <930804.1632> 6100 <950206.0858> 6200 or 6210 Current ===================================================