diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cbegin.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cbegin.html
index 039c6f323a2..6cb2058d3ab 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cbegin.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cbegin.html
@@ -1,64 +1,64 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Remote System Explorer Connections
-
-
-
-
Remote System Explorer Connections
-
-
When you first open the Remote System Explorer, you are not
-connected to
-any system except your local workstation. To connect to a remote
-server,
-you need to define a connection. A connection is a TCP/IP network
-connection
-to your server, that enables you to access, edit, run, compile, and
-debug items on the server. When you define a connection, you select the
-type of connection you want, specify the
-name or IP address of the remote system and you also give the
-connection itself
-a unique name that acts as a label in your workspace so that you can
-easily
-connect and disconnect. These actions are performed in the Remote
-System Explorer.
-
When you open the workbench for the first time, you
-need to define a profile,
-define a connection, and then connect to a server. When you connect,
-the workbench prompts you for your user ID and password on that server
-so
-that you can access the folders and files on that server.
-
Note: Make sure you have started the server programs on your
-remote system. These programs depend on the kind of system you
-are connecting to. See the appropriate tasks below for the recommended
-ways to configure and start your server.
You can use the Remote System Explorer to access files on many
-kinds
-of servers, such as Linux, UNIX, Windows, or your local workstation. See the
-links below for information on how to connect to these other kinds of
-servers.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Remote System Explorer Connections
+
+
+
+
Remote System Explorer Connections
+
+
When you first open the Remote System Explorer, you are not
+connected to
+any system except your local workstation. To connect to a remote
+server,
+you need to define a connection. A connection is a TCP/IP network
+connection
+to your server, that enables you to access, edit, run, compile, and
+debug items on the server. When you define a connection, you select the
+type of connection you want, specify the
+name or IP address of the remote system and you also give the
+connection itself
+a unique name that acts as a label in your workspace so that you can
+easily
+connect and disconnect. These actions are performed in the Remote
+System Explorer.
+
When you open the workbench for the first time, you
+need to define a profile,
+define a connection, and then connect to a server. When you connect,
+the workbench prompts you for your user ID and password on that server
+so
+that you can access the folders and files on that server.
+
Note: Make sure you have started the server programs on your
+remote system. These programs depend on the kind of system you
+are connecting to. See the appropriate tasks below for the recommended
+ways to configure and start your server.
You can use the Remote System Explorer to access files on many
+kinds
+of servers, such as Linux, UNIX, Windows, or your local workstation. See the
+links below for information on how to connect to these other kinds of
+servers.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cfilters.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cfilters.html
index dd2c8ab5ea3..239e2e7c3e2 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cfilters.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cfilters.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Remote System Explorer filters, filter pools, and filter pool references
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cprofile.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cprofile.html
index 0f204179c75..b691fb8414b 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cprofile.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cprofile.html
@@ -1,104 +1,104 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Remote System Explorer Profiles
-
-
-
-
Remote System Explorer Profiles
-
-
When you define your first connection to your remote server, you
-will also define
-your first profile. All Remote System Explorer resources such as
-connections,
-filters, and filter pools are owned by a profile. Profiles help you
-manage these resources when you have a lot of connections. The Remote
-System Explorer creates
-a unique profile per team member (that person's private profile), plus a common
-profile called Team.
-You can also create your own profiles.
-
Profiles contain:
-
-
Connections -- including subsystem properties. User IDs and
-passwords are not shared.
-
Filters, filter pools, and filters pool references
-
User-defined actions
-
Compile commands
-
-
-
Profiles can be active, or inactive. By default, only your private
-profile
-and the Team profile are active. The Remote System Explorer displays
-all connections
-from all active profiles and, within a connection, allows filter pools
-to
-be referenced from any active profile. Further, the user actions and
-compile
-commands shown in the right-click menu for a remote resource are from
-all
-active profiles.
-
Your first profile will be for your local workstation. When you
-complete
-the steps for your first connection, you can decide whether to use your
-personal
-profile or the Team profile so that you can share resources and
-information
-with other people.
-
Placing all connection and filter data in a profile
-shared by the team
-assists in team support, since all connections, filter pools, and team
-profiles
-can be shared among team members. You can use the Team view to control
-which
-profiles display in your workspace by making the profiles active.
-
Note: Making
-a profile active or inactive does not affect your teammates. For
-example,
-you can choose not to display one of your own profiles in your
-workspace,
-but a teammate can make that profile active in his or her workspace.
-You will
-see the profiles you or your teammates have made inactive in the Team
-view when you perform a synchronization with the repository in which
-the profiles are stored. See topics in the help contents and
-links
-below about team support for more information on profiles and shared
-data.
-
-
To reduce collisions when you synchronize the user IDs and the
-ordering of
-resources in a profile are stored locally on your workstation. To
-participate
-in team support, you need to synchronize with, and upload your profiles
-to a central repository. Use the Team
-view to
-share source and profile information with other team members, and to
-synchronize
-that information with the repository. Everything except your user ID
-will
-then be stored on the server, and any developer can obtain profile
-resources
-from the central server.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Remote System Explorer Profiles
+
+
+
+
Remote System Explorer Profiles
+
+
When you define your first connection to your remote server, you
+will also define
+your first profile. All Remote System Explorer resources such as
+connections,
+filters, and filter pools are owned by a profile. Profiles help you
+manage these resources when you have a lot of connections. The Remote
+System Explorer creates
+a unique profile per team member (that person's private profile), plus a common
+profile called Team.
+You can also create your own profiles.
+
Profiles contain:
+
+
Connections -- including subsystem properties. User IDs and
+passwords are not shared.
+
Filters, filter pools, and filters pool references
+
User-defined actions
+
Compile commands
+
+
+
Profiles can be active, or inactive. By default, only your private
+profile
+and the Team profile are active. The Remote System Explorer displays
+all connections
+from all active profiles and, within a connection, allows filter pools
+to
+be referenced from any active profile. Further, the user actions and
+compile
+commands shown in the right-click menu for a remote resource are from
+all
+active profiles.
+
Your first profile will be for your local workstation. When you
+complete
+the steps for your first connection, you can decide whether to use your
+personal
+profile or the Team profile so that you can share resources and
+information
+with other people.
+
Placing all connection and filter data in a profile
+shared by the team
+assists in team support, since all connections, filter pools, and team
+profiles
+can be shared among team members. You can use the Team view to control
+which
+profiles display in your workspace by making the profiles active.
+
Note: Making
+a profile active or inactive does not affect your teammates. For
+example,
+you can choose not to display one of your own profiles in your
+workspace,
+but a teammate can make that profile active in his or her workspace.
+You will
+see the profiles you or your teammates have made inactive in the Team
+view when you perform a synchronization with the repository in which
+the profiles are stored. See topics in the help contents and
+links
+below about team support for more information on profiles and shared
+data.
+
+
To reduce collisions when you synchronize the user IDs and the
+ordering of
+resources in a profile are stored locally on your workstation. To
+participate
+in team support, you need to synchronize with, and upload your profiles
+to a central repository. Use the Team
+view to
+share source and profile information with other team members, and to
+synchronize
+that information with the repository. Everything except your user ID
+will
+then be stored on the server, and any developer can obtain profile
+resources
+from the central server.
You can run a compile command on a server from the Remote System
-Explorer perspective. When you compile, the workbench determines
-the source type of the file, and then runs
-the last used compile command for that type. However, you can always
-change
-this behavior through Remote Systems preferences (see the related
-links).
-
You can also compile multiple resources listed in a filter by
-holding down the CTRL key and clicking on all the members
-you want to compile, right-click to access the compile menu, and then
-select the compile command you wish to run. The workbench determines
-what order to compile these resources according to the preferences you
-specify for that workspace.
-
Note that multiple file compilation is disabled if:
-
-
One or more of the selected source types are not compatible.
-
The selected resources are not from the same connection.
-
-
-
A compile command is always associated with a particular source
-type. It consists of an identifier and a command string that will be
-run on the
-server. Each profile in the Remote System Explorer has a set of
-source member types,
-and each source type has a set of compile commands associated with
-them. You
-can add source types to a profile and add compile commands to a source
-type.
-
IBM supplies a number
-of default compile commands for common file types and you can also add
-your own. Since compile commands are owned by a profile they can
-be shared using team support.
-
See the related topics below for more information.
You can run a compile command on a server from the Remote System
+Explorer perspective. When you compile, the workbench determines
+the source type of the file, and then runs
+the last used compile command for that type. However, you can always
+change
+this behavior through Remote Systems preferences (see the related
+links).
+
You can also compile multiple resources listed in a filter by
+holding down the CTRL key and clicking on all the members
+you want to compile, right-click to access the compile menu, and then
+select the compile command you wish to run. The workbench determines
+what order to compile these resources according to the preferences you
+specify for that workspace.
+
Note that multiple file compilation is disabled if:
+
+
One or more of the selected source types are not compatible.
+
The selected resources are not from the same connection.
+
+
+
A compile command is always associated with a particular source
+type. It consists of an identifier and a command string that will be
+run on the
+server. Each profile in the Remote System Explorer has a set of
+source member types,
+and each source type has a set of compile commands associated with
+them. You
+can add source types to a profile and add compile commands to a source
+type.
+
IBM supplies a number
+of default compile commands for common file types and you can also add
+your own. Since compile commands are owned by a profile they can
+be shared using team support.
+
See the related topics below for more information.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/crunremcmds.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/crunremcmds.html
index 71e0fc8f052..33848229d3f 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/crunremcmds.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/crunremcmds.html
@@ -1,42 +1,42 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Shells and commands in the Remote Systems view
-
-
-
-
-
Shells and commands in the Remote Systems view
-
-
You can use the Remote Shell view to run and interact with commands
-and command shells on universal systems. A universal system includes Windows,
-Linux, and UNIX system types.
-
-
Specifically, use the view to:
-
-
Run commands in a command shell
-
Display and interpret the output of a program
-
Enter input to a program
-
Display and manage different commands and shells from the same
-view. Multiple commands can be run in a single shell (one command at a time per
-shell), multiple shells may be run on a single system, and multiple systems may be
-running shells.
-
-
Whenever a command shell is launched or a command is run from within
-Remote System Explorer, the Remote Shell view is used to display the output
-and provide a way to work with that output.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Shells and commands in the Remote Systems view
+
+
+
+
+
Shells and commands in the Remote Systems view
+
+
You can use the Remote Shell view to run and interact with commands
+and command shells on universal systems. A universal system includes Windows,
+Linux, and UNIX system types.
+
+
Specifically, use the view to:
+
+
Run commands in a command shell
+
Display and interpret the output of a program
+
Enter input to a program
+
Display and manage different commands and shells from the same
+view. Multiple commands can be run in a single shell (one command at a time per
+shell), multiple shells may be run on a single system, and multiple systems may be
+running shells.
+
+
Whenever a command shell is launched or a command is run from within
+Remote System Explorer, the Remote Shell view is used to display the output
+and provide a way to work with that output.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cteam.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cteam.html
index d4640ac3930..017308bc8aa 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cteam.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cteam.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Team support
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cuniversal.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cuniversal.html
index c311ad2b0bd..618b9ca531a 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cuniversal.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/concepts/cuniversal.html
@@ -1,55 +1,55 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Linux, UNIX, and Windows host access
-
-
-
-
-
Universal Systems
-
-
At a minimum the Remote System Explorer provides access to
-Linux,
-UNIX, and Windows systems. These are called "universal" systems
-since their file and command systems are quite similar. You can
-export,
-import, explore remote files, and run remote
-commands on all of these system types.
-You can also drag/drop and copy/paste between
-two systems of the same or different type.
-For example, you can drag and drop a file
-from your Windows host to your Linux host,
-from one Linux host to another, or from one
-file in your Linux host to another file in
-the same host.
-
The Remote System Explorer can also provide access to other types of
-systems if the support is installed in the workbench. Examples of
-such systems might be IBM iSeries or zSeries server systems.
-
-
Expand the topics in the help contents or click the following links
-for
-information on Universal host access:
-
At a minimum the Remote System Explorer provides access to
+Linux,
+UNIX, and Windows systems. These are called "universal" systems
+since their file and command systems are quite similar. You can
+export,
+import, explore remote files, and run remote
+commands on all of these system types.
+You can also drag/drop and copy/paste between
+two systems of the same or different type.
+For example, you can drag and drop a file
+from your Windows host to your Linux host,
+from one Linux host to another, or from one
+file in your Linux host to another file in
+the same host.
+
The Remote System Explorer can also provide access to other types of
+systems if the support is installed in the workbench. Examples of
+such systems might be IBM iSeries or zSeries server systems.
+
+
Expand the topics in the help contents or click the following links
+for
+information on Universal host access:
+
User actions are server commands that you define on the Work
-With
-User Actions window, and will run against resources such as files
-and folders on your server.
-
Each user action has:
-
-
A unique name.
-
A command (that might have substitution variables). The user
-action may also
-specify how the command is to be run on the server.
-
Substitution variables that are replaced with information from
-the resource (such as its name) when
-the command is run.
-
An optional comment used to describe the action in more detail.
-
Various options to affect what happens when the command is run;
-for example,
-whether to prompt first.
-
One or more file types that limit the action to specific types of
-remote resources. For example, a command to start a program that
-searches text files could be limited to just text files. The action is
-only shown
-for remote objects which is one of the specified types.
User actions are server commands that you define on the Work
+With
+User Actions window, and will run against resources such as files
+and folders on your server.
+
Each user action has:
+
+
A unique name.
+
A command (that might have substitution variables). The user
+action may also
+specify how the command is to be run on the server.
+
Substitution variables that are replaced with information from
+the resource (such as its name) when
+the command is run.
+
An optional comment used to describe the action in more detail.
+
Various options to affect what happens when the command is run;
+for example,
+whether to prompt first.
+
One or more file types that limit the action to specific types of
+remote resources. For example, a command to start a program that
+searches text files could be limited to just text files. The action is
+only shown
+for remote objects which is one of the specified types.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g1installing.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g1installing.html
index 127b1d9619a..425e77094a1 100644
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g1installing.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g1installing.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Installing the RSE
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g2firststeps.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g2firststeps.html
index ea73e15c03e..c95a2cc4e00 100644
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g2firststeps.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g2firststeps.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
First Steps with RSE
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g_start.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g_start.html
index 2b198f2a5a8..d4983a24dc2 100644
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g_start.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/g_start.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Getting Started with RSE
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gusing.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gusing.html
index 51c4db6a096..d81d3eb89f0 100644
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gusing.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gusing.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Using Remote Connections
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gxtending.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gxtending.html
index 1f7c077bfda..da9ededbf23 100644
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gxtending.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/gettingstarted/gxtending.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
-
+
Extending Remote System Explorer
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/ref/rrsepref.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/ref/rrsepref.html
index 446188d6f15..0de9f0c73af 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/ref/rrsepref.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/ref/rrsepref.html
@@ -1,79 +1,79 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Accessing Remote System Explorer preferences
-
-
-
-
Accessing Remote System Explorer preferences
-
-
-
Purpose
-The Remote System Explorer has settings that
-you can customize in a preference page. The name of the category is
-Remote Systems and it appears
-in the tree view of the Preferences window.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Option
-
Description
-
Default
-
-
-
Default System Type
-
Defines the default system type that will be used when creating a new connection.
-
none
-
-
-
Default user ID for each system type
-
Specifies a default user ID for a non-local system type.
-If you do not set the default user ID at the connection level, then the User
-ID that you specify here will be used. Note: Changing the user ID on the
-Preferences dialog affects all connections and subsystems that inherit it.
-
Off
-
-
-
Show connection names prefixed by profile name
-
Select this to display connection names in the
-Remote System Explorer tree view as profile.connection.
-
Off
-
-
-
Show filter pools in Remote Systems view
-
Select this to show filter pools when expanding a subsystem.
-When this is not selected, expanding a subsystem will display the filters.
-
Off
-
-
-
Show "New Connection" prompt in Remote Systems view
-
The New
-Connection option is displayed in the Remote Systems view so that you can
-create a new connection.
-
On
-
-
-
Re-open Remote Systems view to previous state
-
Select this to automatically open previously expanded
-connections on start-up.
-
On
-
-
-
Cascade user actions by profile
-
The Work With > User Actions menu will cascade according to active profile.
-
Off
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Accessing Remote System Explorer preferences
+
+
+
+
Accessing Remote System Explorer preferences
+
+
+
Purpose
+The Remote System Explorer has settings that
+you can customize in a preference page. The name of the category is
+Remote Systems and it appears
+in the tree view of the Preferences window.
+
+
+
+
+
+
Option
+
Description
+
Default
+
+
+
Default System Type
+
Defines the default system type that will be used when creating a new connection.
+
none
+
+
+
Default user ID for each system type
+
Specifies a default user ID for a non-local system type.
+If you do not set the default user ID at the connection level, then the User
+ID that you specify here will be used. Note: Changing the user ID on the
+Preferences dialog affects all connections and subsystems that inherit it.
+
Off
+
+
+
Show connection names prefixed by profile name
+
Select this to display connection names in the
+Remote System Explorer tree view as profile.connection.
+
Off
+
+
+
Show filter pools in Remote Systems view
+
Select this to show filter pools when expanding a subsystem.
+When this is not selected, expanding a subsystem will display the filters.
+
Off
+
+
+
Show "New Connection" prompt in Remote Systems view
+
The New
+Connection option is displayed in the Remote Systems view so that you can
+create a new connection.
+
On
+
+
+
Re-open Remote Systems view to previous state
+
Select this to automatically open previously expanded
+connections on start-up.
+
On
+
+
+
Cascade user actions by profile
+
The Work With > User Actions menu will cascade according to active profile.
You can use special characters such as ?, *, and \, when searching
-for files and strings, based on the following rules.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Option
-
Description
-
-
-
*
-
Searches all items.
-
-
-
abc*
-
Searches for items that begin with the characters abc,
-for example, abcd or abctest.
-
-
-
*abc
-
Searches for items ending with the characters abc, for example, dabc or testabc.
-
-
-
*b*
-
Searches for items that have the character b anywhere in the name.
-
-
-
a*c
-
Searches for items that begin with the character a and end with the character c.
-
-
-
"a*"
-
Searches for items within quotation marks that start
-with the character a, for example, "a," "ab," or "ad." Note that when you
-use quotation marks, the specification becomes case sensitive.
-
-
-
abc?
-
Searches for four-character items that begin with the
-characters abc and have a single fourth character, for example, abcd.
-
-
-
?abc
Searches for four-character items that begin with a
-single character and end in abc, for example, dabc.
-
-
-
?b?
-
Searches for three-character items that have a b in the middle, for example, abc.
-
-
-
a?c
-
Searches for three-character items that have the character a and c with a single character in between.
-
-
-
ab?
-
Searches for three-character items that start with ab and end in a third single character, for example, abc.
-
-
-
a\* or a\?
-
Searches for characters where the * and ? are interpreted
-literally, for example, a* or a?. The slash represents an escape character.
-To use a slash literally, enter \\.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Using search parameters with special characters
+
+
+
+
Using search parameters with special characters
+
+
You can use special characters such as ?, *, and \, when searching
+for files and strings, based on the following rules.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Option
+
Description
+
+
+
*
+
Searches all items.
+
+
+
abc*
+
Searches for items that begin with the characters abc,
+for example, abcd or abctest.
+
+
+
*abc
+
Searches for items ending with the characters abc, for example, dabc or testabc.
+
+
+
*b*
+
Searches for items that have the character b anywhere in the name.
+
+
+
a*c
+
Searches for items that begin with the character a and end with the character c.
+
+
+
"a*"
+
Searches for items within quotation marks that start
+with the character a, for example, "a," "ab," or "ad." Note that when you
+use quotation marks, the specification becomes case sensitive.
+
+
+
abc?
+
Searches for four-character items that begin with the
+characters abc and have a single fourth character, for example, abcd.
+
+
+
?abc
Searches for four-character items that begin with a
+single character and end in abc, for example, dabc.
+
+
+
?b?
+
Searches for three-character items that have a b in the middle, for example, abc.
+
+
+
a?c
+
Searches for three-character items that have the character a and c with a single character in between.
+
+
+
ab?
+
Searches for three-character items that start with ab and end in a third single character, for example, abc.
+
+
+
a\* or a\?
+
Searches for characters where the * and ? are interpreted
+literally, for example, a* or a?. The slash represents an escape character.
+To use a slash literally, enter \\.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tarchive.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tarchive.html
index ddf821f66f7..3358530c4f9 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tarchive.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tarchive.html
@@ -1,180 +1,180 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Managing archived files
-
-
-
-
Managing archived files
-
-
You can work with archived files and folders in the Remote System Explorer.
-
Use the Remote Systems view perform the following actions with archived files:
To browse and open
-files in an archive, click the plus sign beside the archive to display the
-contents. Continue to expand folders within the archive or double-click any
-file to open it in the default editor. Save files as you normally would and
-they are saved in the archive. In the properties view, note the addition of
-"#archive#" to the path of the file, to indicate how the file exists inside
-the archive.
-
-
-
Copying and pasting:
-
To copy
-and paste files, or move them from one location to another, right-click a
-file or folder inside an archive and select Copy or Move. (When
-you select Move instead of Copy, you delete the file in the
-original location, to move it to a new one.) Using the window that opens,
-you can paste the item to any archived, or unarchived location by expanding
-the tree-view to any specific location, and clicking OK. Note that
-you can perform this action across different connections as well.
-
-
-
Dragging and dropping:
-
You can
-drag and drop files between archives, from an archive to an unarchived location,
-or from an unarchived location into an archive. Expand both the original and
-destination locations in the Remote Systems view, click the item you want
-to move, and drag it with your cursor to the new location. Note that you can
-perform this action across different connections as well.
-
-
-
Creating:
-
To create files and
-folders inside an archive, or to create a new archive, right-click any folder
-in the archive, or the root level archive itself, and select:
-
-
New > File to create a normal file within the archive. You can
-also select the file type to be an archive, whereby you can create an archive
-inside of an archive.
-
New > Folder to create a normal folder within the archive. Then
-right-click your virtual folder to create more folders or files.
-
-
-
-
-
Deleting:
-
To delete a file
-or folder from inside an archive, simply right-click the item and select Delete,
-or hit the Delete key.
-
-
-
Extracting:
-
You have two options
-when extracting files. You can either extract to a new folder within your
-current directory (by selecting Extract
-to xyz where xyz is your current directory) or browse
-to a specific extraction directory (by selecting Extract
-To . . .). You can also select multiple archives and perform the
-same actions.
-
-
-To extract the contents of an archive to a new folder within
-your current directory, right-click your archive and select Extract to xyz where xyz is
-the name of your current directory. If your archive was named "MyArchive.zip"
-then the extraction will create a new folder within your current directory
-called "MyArchive" and all of the files will be placed in the new folder in
-their proper structure. Click OK. If you want, use the right-click
-menu to rename the new folder.
-
-To extract the contents of an archive to a location other
-than the current directory, right-click your archive and select Extract
-To.
-
-
A dialog box displays, presenting a tree view of all drives, files, and
-folders defined in the Remote Systems view. Expand any location in the tree
-view to define the directory location where you want to extract the contents
-of your archive.
-
(Optional) You can select a directory, and press the Details button
-to see a list of properties for that location.
-
(Optional) You can expand New Connection to define a new connection
-to a location where you want to extract the files.
-
(Optional) When you extract the contents of an archive to a destination
-directory, the files and directories in the archive are copied directly to
-that destination. You are prompted to overwrite or rename duplicate files
-in the target directory.
-
Click OK.
-
-
-
-
-Adding files to an archive:
-
To
-add files and folder to an archive, select one or more files/folders, right-click,
-and select Add to Archive.
-
-
A dialog box displays, presenting a tree view of all drives, files, and
-folders defined in the Remote Systems view.
-
To create a new archive for the selected files and folders
-
-
Expand any location in the tree view to define the location for the new
-archive.
-
Specify a name for the archive in the File name field.
-
Specify an Archive type from the drop-down list.
-
-To add files and folders to an existing archive:
-
-
Select the existing archive's parent folder in the tree view.
-
Specify a name for the archive in the File name field.
-
Specify an Archive type from the drop-down list.
-
-
-
Click OK.
-
-The selected files/folders are copied to the root directory in the new
-archive location
-
-
-
-Searching for content inside an archive:
-
-To search for files within an archive, right-click the archive, select Search,
-and complete the dialog box to specify what kinds of files and folder you
-want to find. Note that if you begin your search on a normal, unarchived directory
-that contains an archive, the default behaviour is not to search the
-archive. You need to explicitly start from the archive itself to search for
-contents within that archive.
-
-
-
-Converting archives:
-
To convert
-archives from one type (.zip, .jar, or .tar) to another, select one or more
-archives, right-click, and select Convert. A Convert Archive dialog
-box opens for each archive you selected. In the dialog box, select a new archive
-type from the Archive Type drop-down list to convert the selected archive.
-You can also, optionally, specify a new location and new name for your archive,
-by selecting a location in the tree view and entering a new name in the File
-name field. Click OK.
To browse and open
+files in an archive, click the plus sign beside the archive to display the
+contents. Continue to expand folders within the archive or double-click any
+file to open it in the default editor. Save files as you normally would and
+they are saved in the archive. In the properties view, note the addition of
+"#archive#" to the path of the file, to indicate how the file exists inside
+the archive.
+
+
+
Copying and pasting:
+
To copy
+and paste files, or move them from one location to another, right-click a
+file or folder inside an archive and select Copy or Move. (When
+you select Move instead of Copy, you delete the file in the
+original location, to move it to a new one.) Using the window that opens,
+you can paste the item to any archived, or unarchived location by expanding
+the tree-view to any specific location, and clicking OK. Note that
+you can perform this action across different connections as well.
+
+
+
Dragging and dropping:
+
You can
+drag and drop files between archives, from an archive to an unarchived location,
+or from an unarchived location into an archive. Expand both the original and
+destination locations in the Remote Systems view, click the item you want
+to move, and drag it with your cursor to the new location. Note that you can
+perform this action across different connections as well.
+
+
+
Creating:
+
To create files and
+folders inside an archive, or to create a new archive, right-click any folder
+in the archive, or the root level archive itself, and select:
+
+
New > File to create a normal file within the archive. You can
+also select the file type to be an archive, whereby you can create an archive
+inside of an archive.
+
New > Folder to create a normal folder within the archive. Then
+right-click your virtual folder to create more folders or files.
+
+
+
+
+
Deleting:
+
To delete a file
+or folder from inside an archive, simply right-click the item and select Delete,
+or hit the Delete key.
+
+
+
Extracting:
+
You have two options
+when extracting files. You can either extract to a new folder within your
+current directory (by selecting Extract
+to xyz where xyz is your current directory) or browse
+to a specific extraction directory (by selecting Extract
+To . . .). You can also select multiple archives and perform the
+same actions.
+
+
+To extract the contents of an archive to a new folder within
+your current directory, right-click your archive and select Extract to xyz where xyz is
+the name of your current directory. If your archive was named "MyArchive.zip"
+then the extraction will create a new folder within your current directory
+called "MyArchive" and all of the files will be placed in the new folder in
+their proper structure. Click OK. If you want, use the right-click
+menu to rename the new folder.
+
+To extract the contents of an archive to a location other
+than the current directory, right-click your archive and select Extract
+To.
+
+
A dialog box displays, presenting a tree view of all drives, files, and
+folders defined in the Remote Systems view. Expand any location in the tree
+view to define the directory location where you want to extract the contents
+of your archive.
+
(Optional) You can select a directory, and press the Details button
+to see a list of properties for that location.
+
(Optional) You can expand New Connection to define a new connection
+to a location where you want to extract the files.
+
(Optional) When you extract the contents of an archive to a destination
+directory, the files and directories in the archive are copied directly to
+that destination. You are prompted to overwrite or rename duplicate files
+in the target directory.
+
Click OK.
+
+
+
+
+Adding files to an archive:
+
To
+add files and folder to an archive, select one or more files/folders, right-click,
+and select Add to Archive.
+
+
A dialog box displays, presenting a tree view of all drives, files, and
+folders defined in the Remote Systems view.
+
To create a new archive for the selected files and folders
+
+
Expand any location in the tree view to define the location for the new
+archive.
+
Specify a name for the archive in the File name field.
+
Specify an Archive type from the drop-down list.
+
+To add files and folders to an existing archive:
+
+
Select the existing archive's parent folder in the tree view.
+
Specify a name for the archive in the File name field.
+
Specify an Archive type from the drop-down list.
+
+
+
Click OK.
+
+The selected files/folders are copied to the root directory in the new
+archive location
+
+
+
+Searching for content inside an archive:
+
+To search for files within an archive, right-click the archive, select Search,
+and complete the dialog box to specify what kinds of files and folder you
+want to find. Note that if you begin your search on a normal, unarchived directory
+that contains an archive, the default behaviour is not to search the
+archive. You need to explicitly start from the archive itself to search for
+contents within that archive.
+
+
+
+Converting archives:
+
To convert
+archives from one type (.zip, .jar, or .tar) to another, select one or more
+archives, right-click, and select Convert. A Convert Archive dialog
+box opens for each archive you selected. In the dialog box, select a new archive
+type from the Archive Type drop-down list to convert the selected archive.
+You can also, optionally, specify a new location and new name for your archive,
+by selecting a location in the tree view and entering a new name in the File
+name field. Click OK.
+
+
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindelete.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindelete.html
index 47524f04017..48201a6301c 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindelete.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindelete.html
@@ -1,33 +1,33 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Deleting a connection
-
-
-
-
-
Deleting a connection
-
-
Deleting a connection to a remote server does not delete
-any elements
-on the server. The action deletes your specific configuration for that
-connection,
-including your filters, filter pools, user actions, compile actions,
-saved
-commands, and named types.
-
To delete a connection, in the Remote Systems
-view, right-click your connection and select Delete.
Deleting a connection to a remote server does not delete
+any elements
+on the server. The action deletes your specific configuration for that
+connection,
+including your filters, filter pools, user actions, compile actions,
+saved
+commands, and named types.
+
To delete a connection, in the Remote Systems
+view, right-click your connection and select Delete.
Deleting a profile does not delete any elements on the
-server. The
-action only deletes your specific configuration (connections, filters,
-and
-user actions) for that profile. To delete a profile:
-
-
Click the Menu button on the toolbar for the Remote Systems view.
Deleting a profile does not delete any elements on the
+server. The
+action only deletes your specific configuration (connections, filters,
+and
+user actions) for that profile. To delete a profile:
+
+
Click the Menu button on the toolbar for the Remote Systems view.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindiscon.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindiscon.html
index 1841625f382..250a72a4b52 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindiscon.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbegindiscon.html
@@ -1,60 +1,60 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Disconnecting from a remote server
-
-
-
-
-
Disconnecting from a remote server
-
-
To disconnect from a remote server in the Remote Systems
-view, right-click one of the subsystems displayed under your connection
-name
-and select Disconnect, or close the workbench.
-
-
-
If you choose to close the workbench in order to disconnect, it
-notifies you of any outstanding communications requests. However, any
-tools
-launched from the workbench that run externally from the Remote System
-Explorer
-communications server, such as an external remote editor, are not
-affected because they
-have their own communication connection.
-
You can monitor and change
-the properties of your connection in the Properties view of the Remote
-System
-Explorer perspective. Some values are read-only, and you can change
-others,
-such as the description or the server name. Although each Remote System
-Explorer
-subsystem maintains its own list of properties, three properties
-(connected
-or disconnected, port, and user ID) are shared among all subsystems. If
-you
-change any of these properties in one subsystem, the other subsystems
-reflect
-the change.
-
Select a subsystem and check the Properties view to see
-the shared properties for all of your subsystems. For example, the
-Connected
-value is Yes or No for all of your subsystems under one connection. If
-you
-have difficulties connecting and disconnecting from the server, see the
-related link for troubleshooting information.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Disconnecting from a remote server
+
+
+
+
+
Disconnecting from a remote server
+
+
To disconnect from a remote server in the Remote Systems
+view, right-click one of the subsystems displayed under your connection
+name
+and select Disconnect, or close the workbench.
+
+
+
If you choose to close the workbench in order to disconnect, it
+notifies you of any outstanding communications requests. However, any
+tools
+launched from the workbench that run externally from the Remote System
+Explorer
+communications server, such as an external remote editor, are not
+affected because they
+have their own communication connection.
+
You can monitor and change
+the properties of your connection in the Properties view of the Remote
+System
+Explorer perspective. Some values are read-only, and you can change
+others,
+such as the description or the server name. Although each Remote System
+Explorer
+subsystem maintains its own list of properties, three properties
+(connected
+or disconnected, port, and user ID) are shared among all subsystems. If
+you
+change any of these properties in one subsystem, the other subsystems
+reflect
+the change.
+
Select a subsystem and check the Properties view to see
+the shared properties for all of your subsystems. For example, the
+Connected
+value is Yes or No for all of your subsystems under one connection. If
+you
+have difficulties connecting and disconnecting from the server, see the
+related link for troubleshooting information.
Configuring environment variable support for connections
-
-
Environment variables are set for the remote job process
-when you first connect to a remote system. This means that the results
-of setting the variables are shown in the Remote Shell view.
-If the system type you are using is case sensitive (UNIX for example),
-then the environment variables will also be case sensitive. Spaces and
-equals signs (=) are only allowed in the value for the environment
-variable, not in
-its name.
-
You can define environment variables for all Remote System Explorer
-connection types that support them (Windows, Linux, UNIX, and other
-system types that are installed).
-
If you change an environment variable while the Remote System
-Explorer is connected to a
-remote server, the change does not take affect until you disconnect and
-reconnect.
-
Although environment variables are set in subsystem properties
-pages, the Remote System Explorer stores
-them globally by connection.
-
If you need to specify different environment variables or user IDs
-for a particular remote system, you can do so by defining multiple
-connections to that
-remote system and then defining the environment variables on the file
-subsystem for each
-connection.
-
To configure environment variables:
-
-
-
Create a connection to a server if necessary.
-
Expand your connection name in the Remote Systems view.
-
Right-click on a file subsystem and select Properties.
-
Click Environment Variables and configure the variables as needed.
-
-
To add an environment variable, click Add. Enter a
-name and value for this variable, and clickOK.
-
To change an environment variable, select the variable in the
-table and modify the name or value directly. To use a dialog box,
-select the variable and click Change. The name and value of the
-current variable
-are pre-filled in the dialog box. Overwrite whichever field you want to
-change and click OK.
-
To remove a variable, click the variable to select it and
-click Remove.
-
To move a variable up in the list, click the variable to
-select it and click Move up.
-
To move a variable down in the list, click the variable to
-select it and click Move down.
Configuring environment variable support for connections
+
+
Environment variables are set for the remote job process
+when you first connect to a remote system. This means that the results
+of setting the variables are shown in the Remote Shell view.
+If the system type you are using is case sensitive (UNIX for example),
+then the environment variables will also be case sensitive. Spaces and
+equals signs (=) are only allowed in the value for the environment
+variable, not in
+its name.
+
You can define environment variables for all Remote System Explorer
+connection types that support them (Windows, Linux, UNIX, and other
+system types that are installed).
+
If you change an environment variable while the Remote System
+Explorer is connected to a
+remote server, the change does not take affect until you disconnect and
+reconnect.
+
Although environment variables are set in subsystem properties
+pages, the Remote System Explorer stores
+them globally by connection.
+
If you need to specify different environment variables or user IDs
+for a particular remote system, you can do so by defining multiple
+connections to that
+remote system and then defining the environment variables on the file
+subsystem for each
+connection.
+
To configure environment variables:
+
+
+
Create a connection to a server if necessary.
+
Expand your connection name in the Remote Systems view.
+
Right-click on a file subsystem and select Properties.
+
Click Environment Variables and configure the variables as needed.
+
+
To add an environment variable, click Add. Enter a
+name and value for this variable, and clickOK.
+
To change an environment variable, select the variable in the
+table and modify the name or value directly. To use a dialog box,
+select the variable and click Change. The name and value of the
+current variable
+are pre-filled in the dialog box. Overwrite whichever field you want to
+change and click OK.
+
To remove a variable, click the variable to select it and
+click Remove.
+
To move a variable up in the list, click the variable to
+select it and click Move up.
+
To move a variable down in the list, click the variable to
+select it and click Move down.
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginlinux.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginlinux.html
index 4e733ae4d0b..b96bbc67882 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginlinux.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginlinux.html
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
-
+
Connecting to a remote Linux or UNIX server
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginpass.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginpass.html
index 4a7af04ddc8..cf1fb2d6629 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginpass.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginpass.html
@@ -1,52 +1,52 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Saving passwords on your local PC
-
-
-
-
Saving passwords for remote systems
-
When you use the Remote System Explorer,
-you can save passwords for remote systems
-on your local PC. The stored passwords are
-then retrieved whenever a password is required
-to connect. When you save your password for
-a particular remote system, you will not
-be prompted to sign on when you try to connect
-to that system.
-
When you first try to connect to a remote
-system, you will be prompted with the following
-dialog:
-
-
To save this password on your local PC:
-
-
Enter your user ID
-
Enter your password
-
Select Save user ID
-
Select Save password
-
-
The next time that you connect to the remote
-system, you will not be prompted to sign
-on again.
-
Note: If you still want to be prompted for your
-user ID and password, right-click on the
-subsystem and select Connect.
-
Adding, changing, and removing stored passwords
-
You can use the password information page
-to add, change, and remove stored passwords
-for remote systems:
-
-
Select Window -> Preferences
-
Expand Remote Systems
-
Select Passwords
-
-
Use the Add, Change, and Remove buttons to
-manage your password information for remote
-systems.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Saving passwords on your local PC
+
+
+
+
Saving passwords for remote systems
+
When you use the Remote System Explorer,
+you can save passwords for remote systems
+on your local PC. The stored passwords are
+then retrieved whenever a password is required
+to connect. When you save your password for
+a particular remote system, you will not
+be prompted to sign on when you try to connect
+to that system.
+
When you first try to connect to a remote
+system, you will be prompted with the following
+dialog:
+
+
To save this password on your local PC:
+
+
Enter your user ID
+
Enter your password
+
Select Save user ID
+
Select Save password
+
+
The next time that you connect to the remote
+system, you will not be prompted to sign
+on again.
+
Note: If you still want to be prompted for your
+user ID and password, right-click on the
+subsystem and select Connect.
+
Adding, changing, and removing stored passwords
+
You can use the password information page
+to add, change, and remove stored passwords
+for remote systems:
+
+
Select Window -> Preferences
+
Expand Remote Systems
+
Select Passwords
+
+
Use the Add, Change, and Remove buttons to
+manage your password information for remote
+systems.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecond.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecond.html
index 7e9919e0266..60ba9ef8f63 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecond.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecond.html
@@ -1,36 +1,36 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Creating a second connection to a remote server
-
-
-
-
Creating a second connection to a remote server
-
-
In the Remote System Explorer, you can create a second connection
-to the same, or a different type of server, such as Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
-You can also create a second connection to the same server with a separate job
-environment, for example, to specify different environment variables or different user IDs.
-To create a second connection:
-
-
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand New Connection.
-
Click the plus sign beside the type of server you to which you want to make a second connection. For example, Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
-
Complete the dialog as you normally would, making sure that you give your new connection a unique name.
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Creating a second connection to a remote server
+
+
+
+
Creating a second connection to a remote server
+
+
In the Remote System Explorer, you can create a second connection
+to the same, or a different type of server, such as Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
+You can also create a second connection to the same server with a separate job
+environment, for example, to specify different environment variables or different user IDs.
+To create a second connection:
+
+
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand New Connection.
+
Click the plus sign beside the type of server you to which you want to make a second connection. For example, Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
+
Complete the dialog as you normally would, making sure that you give your new connection a unique name.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecprofile.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecprofile.html
index 1ba0b0410b7..557afca557c 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecprofile.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginsecprofile.html
@@ -1,26 +1,26 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Creating a second profile
-
-
-
-
-
Creating a second profile
-
You might want to create a second profile for connections and data that belong to a particular version of a software release, and are
-shared by all team members.
-
To create a second profile:
-
-
Click the Menu button on the toolbar for the Remote Systems view and select New profile.
-
Specify a name for the new profile and click Finish.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Creating a second profile
+
+
+
+
+
Creating a second profile
+
You might want to create a second profile for connections and data that belong to a particular version of a software release, and are
+shared by all team members.
+
To create a second profile:
+
+
Click the Menu button on the toolbar for the Remote Systems view and select New profile.
+
Specify a name for the new profile and click Finish.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginwindows.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginwindows.html
index a8d333439e7..5508a3c1c56 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginwindows.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbeginwindows.html
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
-
+
Connecting to a remote Windows server
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbuild.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbuild.html
index d74e6e24d88..6c9f135f824 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbuild.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tbuild.html
@@ -1,40 +1,40 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Exporting resources to a remote file system
-
-
-
-
Building programs on a remote system
-
-
A configuration in the External Tools dialog lets you build programs on remote systems.
-
To build programs on a remote system:
-
-
Select Run > External Tools > External Tools from the workbench menu bar. The External Tools dialog opens.
-
Right click on Remote Build and select New. A remote build configuration is created.
-
Choose the connection for the remote system or create a new one.
-
Type the build command or browse the file system to find the build command
-
Type or select the working directory. This is the directory where the command will be run.
-
Enter the arguments to the build command.
-
Optional: Select the checkbox to specify that there is an associated project with this
-build command. If the command operates on a set of remote files (for example, a command such as 'make'), the Remote System
-Explorer will interpret any errors or other messages and allow you to double click on them to open the source.
-Specifying this option means the Remote System Explorer will open the source from a local project (that is, it will
-not open the remote source). This is useful if you are developing a program from a local project.
-
Optional: Select the checkbox to specify that local files should be exported before the
-build command is executed. This is useful if you are developing your remote application from a local project. In such
-cases, you would export the files from the workspace to the remote system using the Remote file system export wizard.
-That wizard lets you save the settings of the export to a file. The settings file contains information about which
-files were exported and various export options. You can specify this settings file here. This configuration will use
-the settings file to do the export and when the export is completed it will execute the build command. This ensures
-that the local source you are working on is always sent to the remote system before the build takes place.
-
Click on Apply to save the configuration. Click on Run to execute it.
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Exporting resources to a remote file system
+
+
+
+
Building programs on a remote system
+
+
A configuration in the External Tools dialog lets you build programs on remote systems.
+
To build programs on a remote system:
+
+
Select Run > External Tools > External Tools from the workbench menu bar. The External Tools dialog opens.
+
Right click on Remote Build and select New. A remote build configuration is created.
+
Choose the connection for the remote system or create a new one.
+
Type the build command or browse the file system to find the build command
+
Type or select the working directory. This is the directory where the command will be run.
+
Enter the arguments to the build command.
+
Optional: Select the checkbox to specify that there is an associated project with this
+build command. If the command operates on a set of remote files (for example, a command such as 'make'), the Remote System
+Explorer will interpret any errors or other messages and allow you to double click on them to open the source.
+Specifying this option means the Remote System Explorer will open the source from a local project (that is, it will
+not open the remote source). This is useful if you are developing a program from a local project.
+
Optional: Select the checkbox to specify that local files should be exported before the
+build command is executed. This is useful if you are developing your remote application from a local project. In such
+cases, you would export the files from the workspace to the remote system using the Remote file system export wizard.
+That wizard lets you save the settings of the export to a file. The settings file contains information about which
+files were exported and various export options. You can specify this settings file here. This configuration will use
+the settings file to do the export and when the export is completed it will execute the build command. This ensures
+that the local source you are working on is always sent to the remote system before the build takes place.
+
Click on Apply to save the configuration. Click on Run to execute it.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tedittype.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tedittype.html
index eb41aacefb5..d6cc57d045c 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tedittype.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tedittype.html
@@ -1,34 +1,34 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Editing an existing type
-
-
-
-
Editing an existing type
-
-
To edit an existing type:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, right-click on a file subsystem, and select Work With > Named
-Types.
-
On the Work With Named Types window, expand Object or Member.
-
Select your defined type from the list. You cannot edit any predefined types.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagedel.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagedel.html
index 868f7da2431..f425ed5f069 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagedel.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagedel.html
@@ -1,29 +1,29 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Deleting filters in the Remote Systems view
-
-
-
-
-
Deleting filters
-
-
Deleting a filter does not delete any elements that you
-managed with
-that filter. The action only deletes your specific configuration for
-that
-filter. To delete a filter:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection, and
-then expand Files.
-
Right-click your filer and select Delete.
-
-
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Deleting filters in the Remote Systems view
+
+
+
+
+
Deleting filters
+
+
Deleting a filter does not delete any elements that you
+managed with
+that filter. The action only deletes your specific configuration for
+that
+filter. To delete a filter:
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection, and
+then expand Files.
You can change a filter if you want to alter
-the host items that it displays in the Remote
-Systems view. When you change a filter, you
-can also add extra conditions to what is
-filtered. For example, if you have a filter
-that displays all files of type *.c, you
-may also want to add an additional filter string that
-will display files of type *.h also. To change
-a filter:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection name,
-and then expand Files to see a list of filters.
-
Right-click the filter and select Change.
-
In the pop-up window, edit the conditions that are filtered
-and click Apply.
-
-
If you want to add extra conditions, as described in the
-introduction to this topic, click New filter string and complete the dialog.
-Click Create.
-
-
-
Click OK.
-
-
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Changing filters
+
+
+
+
+
Changing filters
+
+
You can change a filter if you want to alter
+the host items that it displays in the Remote
+Systems view. When you change a filter, you
+can also add extra conditions to what is
+filtered. For example, if you have a filter
+that displays all files of type *.c, you
+may also want to add an additional filter string that
+will display files of type *.h also. To change
+a filter:
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection name,
+and then expand Files to see a list of filters.
+
Right-click the filter and select Change.
+
In the pop-up window, edit the conditions that are filtered
+and click Apply.
+
+
If you want to add extra conditions, as described in the
+introduction to this topic, click New filter string and complete the dialog.
+Click Create.
File filters list a set of files and folders from your host in the Remote Systems view.
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection and then expand Files.
-
Right-click Files, or your filter pool, and select New > Filter.
-
Browse, specify, or select from the Fold drop-down list the folder that contains the appropriate files and folders.
-
Enter a generic or specific file name in the File name filter field. The default is * (asterisk). You can, for example, enter s* to list all files that start with s.
-
(Optional) To select a specific file type, enter the type in the File types field, or click Select to select from all known file types.
-
Use the Show files only check box to select whether you want to list only files.
-
Click Next.
-
Enter a name for your filter and select the profile that you want to use. Use an individually created profile to keep your work private, or select the Team profile to share with others.
-Note: Filters are named so that the Remote System Explorer can save them for future use.
-
Click Next to see more text information about the filter or click Finish.
-
-Your new file filter is displayed in the Remote Systems view under Files.
-
File filters list a set of files and folders from your host in the Remote Systems view.
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand your connection and then expand Files.
+
Right-click Files, or your filter pool, and select New > Filter.
+
Browse, specify, or select from the Fold drop-down list the folder that contains the appropriate files and folders.
+
Enter a generic or specific file name in the File name filter field. The default is * (asterisk). You can, for example, enter s* to list all files that start with s.
+
(Optional) To select a specific file type, enter the type in the File types field, or click Select to select from all known file types.
+
Use the Show files only check box to select whether you want to list only files.
+
Click Next.
+
Enter a name for your filter and select the profile that you want to use. Use an individually created profile to keep your work private, or select the Team profile to share with others.
+Note: Filters are named so that the Remote System Explorer can save them for future use.
+
Click Next to see more text information about the filter or click Finish.
+
+Your new file filter is displayed in the Remote Systems view under Files.
+
If you have been using the Remote System Explorer for some
-time, your workspace might contain too many filters to navigate easily.
-Or,
-you might just want to keep groups of filters separate if, for example,
-you
-need to represent two distinct server environments in the Remote System
-Explorer,
-regardless of how many filters you have. In either case, you can group
-filters
-into filter pools.
-
All filters live in filter pools, but these remain hidden unless you choose
-to manage them explicitly. If you do not manage them yourself the Remote
-System Explorer manages them for you and all of your filters appear together
-in all connections. When you create filter pools, however, any filter you
-create within that filter pool is only present in connections that reference
-that filter pool, and will not appear in any other connections. (See the
-related links for more information about filter pools.)
-To illustrate the
-use of filter pools,
-
-
Click the menu button on
-the toolbar for the Remote Systems view, and select Show Filter
-Pools.
-
Expand the Local system
-and the Local Files subsystem,
-and you can now see your filters
-listed under Connection name Filter Pool.
-
Right-click Local Files and select New >
-Filter Pool.
-
Enter a pool name and click Finish. (You do not
-need to
-change your profile selection.) Your new filter pool displays
-underneath your
-connection.
-
Right-click your new filter pool and select New >
-Filter.
-
Complete the wizards as you normally would (see related
-tasks).
-When you are finished, you can see your new filters displayed in your
-new filter pool.
-
-
If you decide not to see the filter pools anymore, click
-the menu
-button on the toolbar for the
-Remote
-Systems view, and select Show Filter Pools again to deselect
-the check
-mark.
If you have been using the Remote System Explorer for some
+time, your workspace might contain too many filters to navigate easily.
+Or,
+you might just want to keep groups of filters separate if, for example,
+you
+need to represent two distinct server environments in the Remote System
+Explorer,
+regardless of how many filters you have. In either case, you can group
+filters
+into filter pools.
+
All filters live in filter pools, but these remain hidden unless you choose
+to manage them explicitly. If you do not manage them yourself the Remote
+System Explorer manages them for you and all of your filters appear together
+in all connections. When you create filter pools, however, any filter you
+create within that filter pool is only present in connections that reference
+that filter pool, and will not appear in any other connections. (See the
+related links for more information about filter pools.)
+To illustrate the
+use of filter pools,
+
+
Click the menu button on
+the toolbar for the Remote Systems view, and select Show Filter
+Pools.
+
Expand the Local system
+and the Local Files subsystem,
+and you can now see your filters
+listed under Connection name Filter Pool.
+
Right-click Local Files and select New >
+Filter Pool.
+
Enter a pool name and click Finish. (You do not
+need to
+change your profile selection.) Your new filter pool displays
+underneath your
+connection.
+
Right-click your new filter pool and select New >
+Filter.
+
Complete the wizards as you normally would (see related
+tasks).
+When you are finished, you can see your new filters displayed in your
+new filter pool.
+
+
If you decide not to see the filter pools anymore, click
+the menu
+button on the toolbar for the
+Remote
+Systems view, and select Show Filter Pools again to deselect
+the check
+mark.
You can share filter pools among many connections through
-the use of a filter pool reference. A filter pool reference is a mechanism
-that displays a filter pool from one connection in any other connection, so
-that when you make a change to the original filter pool, your change is reflected
-your filter pool reference.
-
Before
-you create a filter pool reference, ensure that you have already completed
-the following (see related tasks for more information):
-
-
You have defined more than one connection to the same server
-
You have defined more than one filter pool
-
You have enabled Show Filter Pools from the Remote Systems view toolbar
-
-
-
To use filter pools references:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand the connection where you want
-to display a filter pool that exists in another connection.
-
Right-click on a file subsystem and select New > Filter Pool
-Reference > your profile > name of pool.
-
Look under that subsystem again and you will see the filter
-pool reference.
-
-
To delete a filter pool reference, right-click it and select Remove
-reference. You can also move your filter pools up and down with the
-right-click menu.
-
You can share filter pools among many connections through
+the use of a filter pool reference. A filter pool reference is a mechanism
+that displays a filter pool from one connection in any other connection, so
+that when you make a change to the original filter pool, your change is reflected
+your filter pool reference.
+
Before
+you create a filter pool reference, ensure that you have already completed
+the following (see related tasks for more information):
+
+
You have defined more than one connection to the same server
+
You have defined more than one filter pool
+
You have enabled Show Filter Pools from the Remote Systems view toolbar
+
+
+
To use filter pools references:
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand the connection where you want
+to display a filter pool that exists in another connection.
+
Right-click on a file subsystem and select New > Filter Pool
+Reference > your profile > name of pool.
+
Look under that subsystem again and you will see the filter
+pool reference.
+
+
To delete a filter pool reference, right-click it and select Remove
+reference. You can also move your filter pools up and down with the
+right-click menu.
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagesearch.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagesearch.html
index 20a7b801554..5e8a5e31ac9 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagesearch.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tmanagesearch.html
@@ -1,94 +1,94 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Search for text and files on remote servers
-
-
-
-
Search for text and files on remote servers
-
-
You can search for text strings and files on any remote server
-or file system, including Linux, UNIX, and Windows systems.
-
There are three main ways you can search for files and text strings
-on remote servers, depending on your goal:
-
-
Search for text strings within a file
-
Search for text strings and/or files within a folder
-
Search for text strings, files, and/or folders within a remote file system
-
-To search for files, text strings, and folders:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand your iSeries, Linux, UNIX, or Windows
-connection until you reach the folder, file, or file system that you want
-to search. Select the containing item by clicking on the item.
-
Right-click and select Search. Or, click Search > Remote from
-the workbench menu. Or, for the keyboard shortcut, enter CTRL+H. All of these
-actions will invoke the Search window.
-
In the Remote Search window, click the Remote Search tab if it is not
-already in focus. You can now search for text strings, files, and/or folders,
-with the option to use powerful Regular Expressions, in addition normal and
-variable expressions, such as a*b. See Using
-search parameters with special characters for more information. Regular
-Expressions might be most familiar to Linux and Unix users.
-For more information on Regular Expressions, see
-http://www.english.uga.edu/humcomp/perl/regex2a.html.
-
-
To search for strings, in the Search string field, enter the string
-that you want to search for, whether it be from a file, a folder, or an entire
-file system. Select the Case sensitive or Regular expression check
-boxes if they apply. Leave this field as an asterisk (*) if you do not want
-to search for strings. You can use commas to specify more than one type of
-string to search for. For example, you could enter "*.c, *.java, b?a.txt,
-" and so on.
-
To search for files, in the File name patterns field, enter the
-name of the file you are looking for. Check the Regular expression check
-box if this option applies. Leave this field as an asterisk (*) if you do
-not want to search for files. You can use commas to specify more than one
-type of folder to search for. You can also click Browse to select file
-extensions to search for.
-
-
Note:
-You cannot edit the contents of the Folder field; however,
-you can click the Browse button to browse to and specify another folder.
-If the Folder field is empty, you need to browse to a particular folder
-before you can launch the search.
-
-
-
Click Search.
-
-The matching strings and/or files display in the Remote Search view.
-The view updates itself as more matches are found and you can click the Stop button
-if you want to stop the search process. The view shows the strings and/or
-files that you searched for, with the matches listed beneath in a tree-view
-structure. For example, if you searched the file "README.txt" for the following
-string, "*bin*", then the Remote Search results view might look like this:
-
-
To manipulate the set
-of search results:
-
-
Right-click the parent items of the tree, in this example, "README.txt",
-and you can select any of the regular Remote Systems options, for example, Open
-With, Rename, Properties, and so on.
-
Right-click any line beneath the parent search item in the tree, in this
-example, "bin/rmid and jre/bin/rmid":
-
-
Select Copy to copy the path as you see it to your clipboard.
-
Select Go to to open the file in an editor, which highlights the matching text. You can double-click on any line to perform the same action.
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Search for text and files on remote servers
+
+
+
+
Search for text and files on remote servers
+
+
You can search for text strings and files on any remote server
+or file system, including Linux, UNIX, and Windows systems.
+
There are three main ways you can search for files and text strings
+on remote servers, depending on your goal:
+
+
Search for text strings within a file
+
Search for text strings and/or files within a folder
+
Search for text strings, files, and/or folders within a remote file system
+
+To search for files, text strings, and folders:
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand your iSeries, Linux, UNIX, or Windows
+connection until you reach the folder, file, or file system that you want
+to search. Select the containing item by clicking on the item.
+
Right-click and select Search. Or, click Search > Remote from
+the workbench menu. Or, for the keyboard shortcut, enter CTRL+H. All of these
+actions will invoke the Search window.
+
In the Remote Search window, click the Remote Search tab if it is not
+already in focus. You can now search for text strings, files, and/or folders,
+with the option to use powerful Regular Expressions, in addition normal and
+variable expressions, such as a*b. See Using
+search parameters with special characters for more information. Regular
+Expressions might be most familiar to Linux and Unix users.
+For more information on Regular Expressions, see
+http://www.english.uga.edu/humcomp/perl/regex2a.html.
+
+
To search for strings, in the Search string field, enter the string
+that you want to search for, whether it be from a file, a folder, or an entire
+file system. Select the Case sensitive or Regular expression check
+boxes if they apply. Leave this field as an asterisk (*) if you do not want
+to search for strings. You can use commas to specify more than one type of
+string to search for. For example, you could enter "*.c, *.java, b?a.txt,
+" and so on.
+
To search for files, in the File name patterns field, enter the
+name of the file you are looking for. Check the Regular expression check
+box if this option applies. Leave this field as an asterisk (*) if you do
+not want to search for files. You can use commas to specify more than one
+type of folder to search for. You can also click Browse to select file
+extensions to search for.
+
+
Note:
+You cannot edit the contents of the Folder field; however,
+you can click the Browse button to browse to and specify another folder.
+If the Folder field is empty, you need to browse to a particular folder
+before you can launch the search.
+
+
+
Click Search.
+
+The matching strings and/or files display in the Remote Search view.
+The view updates itself as more matches are found and you can click the Stop button
+if you want to stop the search process. The view shows the strings and/or
+files that you searched for, with the matches listed beneath in a tree-view
+structure. For example, if you searched the file "README.txt" for the following
+string, "*bin*", then the Remote Search results view might look like this:
+
+
To manipulate the set
+of search results:
+
+
Right-click the parent items of the tree, in this example, "README.txt",
+and you can select any of the regular Remote Systems options, for example, Open
+With, Rename, Properties, and so on.
+
Right-click any line beneath the parent search item in the tree, in this
+example, "bin/rmid and jre/bin/rmid":
+
+
Select Copy to copy the path as you see it to your clipboard.
+
Select Go to to open the file in an editor, which highlights the matching text. You can double-click on any line to perform the same action.
Use the left and right panes to select resources to export. Choose
-individual resources from the right pane, or entire folders from the left
-one.
-
In the Folder field, select or browse for
-the destination folder.
-
Optional: Select the check box to overwrite (without
-prompting) files of the same name in the remote folder.
-
Select one of the radio buttons to either replicate the workspace
-folder structure in the remote system or create only the actual folders you
-have selected.
-
Optional: Select the check box to save the settings of this
-export to a file. You can later right click on the file in the Navigator or other views
-and export the same set of files without having to use the export wizard.
-
Optional: Deselect the checkbox to export only the set of files
-that have changed since the last export. This is selected by default. It ensures that only files
-that have changed since the last export will be exported next time and provides better performance.
-
-
-
When you have specified the destination directory, click Finish to
-export the resources to the remote system.
-
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Exporting resources to a remote file system
+
+
+
+
Exporting resources to a remote file system
+
+
A page in the Export wizard enables you to export resources from the workspace to a remote file system.
+
To export resources from the workspace:
+
+
Select File > Export from the workbench menu bar. The Export wizard opens.
Use the left and right panes to select resources to export. Choose
+individual resources from the right pane, or entire folders from the left
+one.
+
In the Folder field, select or browse for
+the destination folder.
+
Optional: Select the check box to overwrite (without
+prompting) files of the same name in the remote folder.
+
Select one of the radio buttons to either replicate the workspace
+folder structure in the remote system or create only the actual folders you
+have selected.
+
Optional: Select the check box to save the settings of this
+export to a file. You can later right click on the file in the Navigator or other views
+and export the same set of files without having to use the export wizard.
+
Optional: Deselect the checkbox to export only the set of files
+that have changed since the last export. This is selected by default. It ensures that only files
+that have changed since the last export will be exported next time and provides better performance.
+
+
+
When you have specified the destination directory, click Finish to
+export the resources to the remote system.
+
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremoimp.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremoimp.html
index 62f6b2db348..fb2363c2733 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremoimp.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremoimp.html
@@ -1,33 +1,33 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Importing resources from a remote file system
-
-
-
-
Importing resources from a remote file system
-
-
A page in the Import wizard enables you to import resources from a remote file system to the workspace.
-
To import resources to the workspace:
-
-
Select File > Import from the menu bar. The Import wizard opens.
Select or type a source folder, or click Browse to
-select a folder from the Browse For Folder window. Note that you can create a connection from this window.
Use the left and right panes to select resources to import. Choose
-individual resources from the right pane, or entire folders from the left
-one. You can select files from multiple projects.
-
In the second Folder field, specify the
-destination for the imported resources.
-
Optional: Select the check box to overwrite (without prompting) files of the same name in the workspace.
-
Select one of the radio buttons to either replicate the remote folder structure in the workspace or create only the actual folders you have selected.
-
When you have specified the source and destination, click Finish to import the resources to the workspace.
-
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Importing resources from a remote file system
+
+
+
+
Importing resources from a remote file system
+
+
A page in the Import wizard enables you to import resources from a remote file system to the workspace.
+
To import resources to the workspace:
+
+
Select File > Import from the menu bar. The Import wizard opens.
Select or type a source folder, or click Browse to
+select a folder from the Browse For Folder window. Note that you can create a connection from this window.
Use the left and right panes to select resources to import. Choose
+individual resources from the right pane, or entire folders from the left
+one. You can select files from multiple projects.
+
In the second Folder field, specify the
+destination for the imported resources.
+
Optional: Select the check box to overwrite (without prompting) files of the same name in the workspace.
+
Select one of the radio buttons to either replicate the remote folder structure in the workspace or create only the actual folders you have selected.
+
When you have specified the source and destination, click Finish to import the resources to the workspace.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremtype.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremtype.html
index 94490b26afc..0008b5521d8 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremtype.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tremtype.html
@@ -1,31 +1,31 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Removing an existing type
-
-
-
-
Removing an existing type
-
-
To remove an existing type:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, right-click on a subsystem, and select Work With > Named Types.
-
On the Work With Named Types window, expand Object or Member.
-
Select your defined type from the list. You cannot remove any predefined types.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/truncmdsview.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/truncmdsview.html
index 898d8f03da1..70751e49541 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/truncmdsview.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/truncmdsview.html
@@ -1,54 +1,54 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Running and viewing commands using the Remote Shell view
-
-
-
-
Running and viewing commands using the Remote Shell view
-
-
You can open a shell for your local and remote systems, from the
-Remote System Explorer,
Opening the Remote Shell view and launching
-a command shell
-
In the Remote System Explorer, switch to the Remote Shell view by clicking Window > Show View > Remote Shell from
-the menu bar. To open a new shell in the Remote Shell view, click the down
-arrow in the view and select Launch shell. To launch a new shell for
-another connection requires that an existing shell for that connection is
-selected in the view. Otherwise, the shell must be launched from the Remote
-Systems, Remote System Details, or the Remote Shell view.
-
Working with shells
-
When the Remote Shell view is open, you can work
-with shells. A shell that
-preserves its environment across commands. The environment for all commands
-in the shell may change in response to your input. For example, if you type
-"cd .."
-you change the working directory for that shell.
-
Viewing output in an editor
-
You can double-click a line of output to open
-it in an editor. For example, if you encounter an error while running a command,
-you can double-click the error and the editor opens the source to the line
-of code where the parser found a problem.
-
Closing shells
-
The Cancel shell toolbar item is enabled when the currently displayed shell or command
-is active. Press Cancel Shell, to terminate that process.
-If the shell is active, it cancels the shell before removing it from the view.
-
Content assist
-
The Remote Shell view supports content assist. You can press CTRL+space to complete file names
-or environment variable names while you type commands.
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Running and viewing commands using the Remote Shell view
+
+
+
+
Running and viewing commands using the Remote Shell view
+
+
You can open a shell for your local and remote systems, from the
+Remote System Explorer,
Opening the Remote Shell view and launching
+a command shell
+
In the Remote System Explorer, switch to the Remote Shell view by clicking Window > Show View > Remote Shell from
+the menu bar. To open a new shell in the Remote Shell view, click the down
+arrow in the view and select Launch shell. To launch a new shell for
+another connection requires that an existing shell for that connection is
+selected in the view. Otherwise, the shell must be launched from the Remote
+Systems, Remote System Details, or the Remote Shell view.
+
Working with shells
+
When the Remote Shell view is open, you can work
+with shells. A shell that
+preserves its environment across commands. The environment for all commands
+in the shell may change in response to your input. For example, if you type
+"cd .."
+you change the working directory for that shell.
+
Viewing output in an editor
+
You can double-click a line of output to open
+it in an editor. For example, if you encounter an error while running a command,
+you can double-click the error and the editor opens the source to the line
+of code where the parser found a problem.
+
Closing shells
+
The Cancel shell toolbar item is enabled when the currently displayed shell or command
+is active. Press Cancel Shell, to terminate that process.
+If the shell is active, it cancels the shell before removing it from the view.
+
Content assist
+
The Remote Shell view supports content assist. You can press CTRL+space to complete file names
+or environment variable names while you type commands.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttablecopy.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttablecopy.html
index e60a504d9c9..6610d4df585 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttablecopy.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttablecopy.html
@@ -1,37 +1,37 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Copying and pasting in the Remote System Explorer
-
-
-
-
Copying and pasting in the Remote System Explorer
-
You can copy and paste files not only between
-files and folders, but between different
-host systems as well. For example, you can
-copy a file from one folder on your host
-to another, or from one type of system to
-another. You can select multiple files as
-well. However, there are guidelines for what
-kinds of items you can and cannot copy and
-paste. In the Remote Systems view, expand
-the two connections (that represent the two
-hosts) until you see the file that you want
-to copy and the location on the other host
-where you want to paste the file.
-
To copy and paste:
-
-
Right-click the original file to select it and select Copy.
-
Navigate through the directories and files until you find the place where you want to paste the file.
-
Right-click on the parent file that contains the files where you want to paste your file, and select Paste.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Copying and pasting in the Remote System Explorer
+
+
+
+
Copying and pasting in the Remote System Explorer
+
You can copy and paste files not only between
+files and folders, but between different
+host systems as well. For example, you can
+copy a file from one folder on your host
+to another, or from one type of system to
+another. You can select multiple files as
+well. However, there are guidelines for what
+kinds of items you can and cannot copy and
+paste. In the Remote Systems view, expand
+the two connections (that represent the two
+hosts) until you see the file that you want
+to copy and the location on the other host
+where you want to paste the file.
+
To copy and paste:
+
+
Right-click the original file to select it and select Copy.
+
Navigate through the directories and files until you find the place where you want to paste the file.
+
Right-click on the parent file that contains the files where you want to paste your file, and select Paste.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttabledrag.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttabledrag.html
index a66853d9291..e7e2c1f7d14 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttabledrag.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/ttabledrag.html
@@ -1,48 +1,48 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Dragging and dropping items in the Remote System Explorer
-
-
-
-
-
Dragging and dropping items in the Remote System Explorer
-
-
-
You can drag and drop files between different
-hosts, such as Local, Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
-Additionally, you can drag and drop items
-within one view; for example, in the Remote
-Systems view, or you can drag and drop items
-between views; for example, from the Remote
-Systems view to the Remote Systems Details
-view. When you drag and drop items, you copy,
-rather than cut, the item that you move.
-If you want to remove an item completely
-and put it in another location, drag and
-drop the item first, and then delete the
-item from the original location.
-
To drag and drop files or objects:
-
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand the two connections (that
-represent the two hosts) until you see the file you want to copy and the location
-on the other host where you want to paste the file. Or, open two
-views that contain the item and the destination.
-
Click the item once to select it, hold down the left mouse button
-while you drag the item to the desired location, and then release the button.
-
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Dragging and dropping items in the Remote System Explorer
+
+
+
+
+
Dragging and dropping items in the Remote System Explorer
+
+
+
You can drag and drop files between different
+hosts, such as Local, Linux, UNIX, or Windows.
+Additionally, you can drag and drop items
+within one view; for example, in the Remote
+Systems view, or you can drag and drop items
+between views; for example, from the Remote
+Systems view to the Remote Systems Details
+view. When you drag and drop items, you copy,
+rather than cut, the item that you move.
+If you want to remove an item completely
+and put it in another location, drag and
+drop the item first, and then delete the
+item from the original location.
+
To drag and drop files or objects:
+
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand the two connections (that
+represent the two hosts) until you see the file you want to copy and the location
+on the other host where you want to paste the file. Or, open two
+views that contain the item and the destination.
+
Click the item once to select it, hold down the left mouse button
+while you drag the item to the desired location, and then release the button.
+
+
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup.html
index 1899cb2a557..9160287f75f 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup.html
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
-
+
Using team support
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup1.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup1.html
index 56056f2950f..b1aa0fb3ca8 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup1.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tteamsup1.html
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
-
+
Working with profiles and team support
diff --git a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tworkuseract.html b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tworkuseract.html
index 2fcab513523..c3d49d81dba 100755
--- a/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tworkuseract.html
+++ b/rse/doc/org.eclipse.rse.doc.user/tasks/tworkuseract.html
@@ -1,75 +1,75 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Managing user actions (user options)
-
-
-
-
-
Managing user actions (user options)
-
-
To create a new action or change an existing action:
-
-
In the Remote Systems view, expand the connection
-containing the kinds of resources you want to act on,
-navigate to the subsystem that would contain those resources, and
-select Work with > User actions.
-You can also right-click on a file in one of your filters, and select User
-Actions.
-
Type the text to display in the Action Name field.
-This is a brief label for the action.
-
Type a longer, more descriptive text for the action in the Comment
-field.
-
Type the actual command string to run when
-a user selects this action. This command can use action substitution
-variables when your action is run. These variables are used when defining the
-command string to run for a particular action. Substitution variables keep you
-from having to explicitly code command parameter values. Click Insert
-variable to see and select valid variables.
-
-
Additional parameters
-
-
Select Browse to search for and select command
-files (for example, .exe, .bat or .cmd files). The file name you select
-is reflected in the Command field when you return.
-
Select Prompt to prompt the command currently entered
-in the Command area.
-
Select Prompt first to indicate that Remote System
-Explorer should prompt the command when it is run.
-
Select Refresh after to have Remote System Explorer
-refresh the selected files after the action's command is run. This is
-useful if your command affects the information displayed in the file list
-window for the selected files, for example, if your command changes the type
-of a file.
-
Select Show action.
-
Select Single selection only if you want to show
-this action only when a single object is selected.
-
Select Invoke once to collect the full names of
-all selected resources into the file name parameter and run the command
-only once for all resources that are selected..
-
Select any currently defined named types from the Defined
-Types list
-and click Add to include them in the Selected
-Types list. The action will only appear if a file matching one
-of these types is selected.
-
-
You can choose to view user actions by active profile for remote
-objects
-on the User Actions cascade menu. You can see both
-team-shared and private user actions. To enable this, select Cascade
-user actions by profile on the Remote Systems Preferences
-page.
To create a new action or change an existing action:
+
+
In the Remote Systems view, expand the connection
+containing the kinds of resources you want to act on,
+navigate to the subsystem that would contain those resources, and
+select Work with > User actions.
+You can also right-click on a file in one of your filters, and select User
+Actions.
+
Type the text to display in the Action Name field.
+This is a brief label for the action.
+
Type a longer, more descriptive text for the action in the Comment
+field.
+
Type the actual command string to run when
+a user selects this action. This command can use action substitution
+variables when your action is run. These variables are used when defining the
+command string to run for a particular action. Substitution variables keep you
+from having to explicitly code command parameter values. Click Insert
+variable to see and select valid variables.
+
+
Additional parameters
+
+
Select Browse to search for and select command
+files (for example, .exe, .bat or .cmd files). The file name you select
+is reflected in the Command field when you return.
+
Select Prompt to prompt the command currently entered
+in the Command area.
+
Select Prompt first to indicate that Remote System
+Explorer should prompt the command when it is run.
+
Select Refresh after to have Remote System Explorer
+refresh the selected files after the action's command is run. This is
+useful if your command affects the information displayed in the file list
+window for the selected files, for example, if your command changes the type
+of a file.
+
Select Show action.
+
Select Single selection only if you want to show
+this action only when a single object is selected.
+
Select Invoke once to collect the full names of
+all selected resources into the file name parameter and run the command
+only once for all resources that are selected..
+
Select any currently defined named types from the Defined
+Types list
+and click Add to include them in the Selected
+Types list. The action will only appear if a file matching one
+of these types is selected.
+
+
You can choose to view user actions by active profile for remote
+objects
+on the User Actions cascade menu. You can see both
+team-shared and private user actions. To enable this, select Cascade
+user actions by profile on the Remote Systems Preferences
+page.
In the Remote Systems view, you can launch a shell to perform commands
-in a specific directory or folder of a remote file system.
-
-To launch a new shell from the Remote Systems view:
-
-
Expand a connection.
-
Right-click on a file subsystem that supports shells and select Launch Shell.
-
Enter shell commands, such as "ls" or "pwd", in the Command field (just beneath the shell itself).
-
-
-
-You can also run commands from locations further down in the remote file system
-tree, so that you do not need to navigate there from your home directory each time.
-This option takes the default shell, sets the current directory to the folder that was selected,
-and invokes a command in that directory. If you check the Run in
-new shell check box you will get a new shell instead of running the
-command in the current shell:
-
-
Expand the file subsystem until you are at the directory where you want
-to run your commands.
-
Right-click on that directory and select Run Commands.
-
Enter the command you want to run in the Command field and click OK.
-
-
-
-Note:
-Each new shell shows up in a separate tab. If more than one
-shell is running on the same connection, each subsequent shell has a number
-appended to the connection name.
-
In the Remote Systems view, you can launch a shell to perform commands
+in a specific directory or folder of a remote file system.
+
+To launch a new shell from the Remote Systems view:
+
+
Expand a connection.
+
Right-click on a file subsystem that supports shells and select Launch Shell.
+
Enter shell commands, such as "ls" or "pwd", in the Command field (just beneath the shell itself).
+
+
+
+You can also run commands from locations further down in the remote file system
+tree, so that you do not need to navigate there from your home directory each time.
+This option takes the default shell, sets the current directory to the folder that was selected,
+and invokes a command in that directory. If you check the Run in
+new shell check box you will get a new shell instead of running the
+command in the current shell:
+
+
Expand the file subsystem until you are at the directory where you want
+to run your commands.
+
Right-click on that directory and select Run Commands.
+
Enter the command you want to run in the Command field and click OK.
+
+
+
+Note:
+Each new shell shows up in a separate tab. If more than one
+shell is running on the same connection, each subsequent shell has a number
+appended to the connection name.
+
New
-Connection option is displayed in the Remote Systems view so that you can
-create a new connection.
on the toolbar for the Remote Systems view.
-