#       This is the default, standard profile provided to users.
#       Users are expected to edit it to meet their own needs.

stty erase '^h' kill '^u'

MAIL=/usr/mail/${LOGNAME:?}

if [ -z "${TERM}" -o "$TERM" = "ansi" ]
then
        echo "TERM=$TERM ?\c"
        read ans
        if [ "$ans" != "" ];then
                TERM=$ans
        fi
        echo "TERM=$TERM"
fi

# PATH is set during the login sequence. To enhance your PATH
#       while preserving the default settings, try:
#
# PATH=$PATH:"your_path"
#

HZ=100
export MAIL PATH TERM HZ

# Process according to shell type
case "$0" in
-ksh)
        export FILE=$HOME/.kshrc
        # Define the ENV variable only when interactive.
        #       If $ENV is defined, it is the name of the file which
        #       contains further commands which customize the ksh environment.
        #       If ksh isn't running interactively, there's no need to
        #       run these commands.
        ENV="${FILE[(_$-=0)+(_=1)-_${-%%*i*}]}"
        ;;
-sh)
        #
        # If $PWD variable exists in the environment it will
        # ALWAYS contain the name of the current working directory,
        # i.e. the output of the pwd command.
        # It is automatically displayed to the left of PS1
        # on the command line.
        #
        PWD=""; export PWD

        #
        # Put a space between PWD and PS1
        PS1=" # "
        #
        # Default command line is $PS1. If PWD is defined, command line is
        # $PWD$PS1. If PS0 is then defined, command line becomes $PS0$PWD$PS1.
        # Following example would display the system node name:
        #
        #PS0="`uname`: ";export PS0

        ;;
-jsh | -rsh)
        :
        ;;

esac
#
# This function provide an easy mechanism for changing a user terminal
# type easily.
term()
{
        if [ $# -eq 1 ];then
                echo $TERM
                TERM=$1;export TERM
        fi
        echo $TERM
}