| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 841.1 |  | CUPOLA::HAKKARAINEN | Dave Barry for President | Fri Aug 21 1987 16:32 | 1 | 
|  |     Define tag$local_tags to point to your def'n file.
 | 
| 841.2 | Bad Question...I'll try again. | COOKIE::CHAVEZ | Dale C. - CXO3 Colo Spgs | Mon Aug 24 1987 10:00 | 8 | 
|  | RE: .0
Bad question on my part.  Let me rephrase it.  Is there anyway I
can point to two different LSE SDML environment files?  I'm going
to create my own environment file that provides expansion for the
tags I've defined here locally.
Dale
 | 
| 841.3 | LSE manual explains in chapter 6 | VAXUUM::FARR |  | Mon Aug 24 1987 12:16 | 6 | 
|  |     
    You can use LSEDIT/INITIALIZATION=filespec or define
    LSE$INITIALIZATION in your login.com file to be your
    additional placeholder definitions.
    
    Julie
 | 
| 841.4 | Use LSE$ENVIRONMENT, see TLE::LSEDIT | TOKLAS::FELDMAN | PDS, our next success | Mon Aug 24 1987 13:01 | 14 | 
|  |     LSE also permits multiple environment files.  The simplest way is
    to define LSE$ENVIRONMENT to be a search list.  Since LSE uses two
    different logical names, namely LSE$ENVIRONMENT and
    LSE$SYSTEM_ENVIRONMENT, your personal stuff should go into
    LSE$ENVIRONMENT, while you leave LSE$SYSTEM_ENVIRONMENT alone.
    
    LSE loads things correctly, so that items in your personal environment
    file will override any items in the system environment file.  The
    trick is to build your environment file correctly.  See the help
    on the SAVE ENVIRONMENT command.
    
    Questions specific to LSE should go into the TLE::LSEDIT conference.
    
       Gary
 | 
| 841.5 |  | COOKIE::CHAVEZ | Dale C. - CXO3 Colo Spgs | Mon Aug 24 1987 16:32 | 5 | 
|  | RE:< Note 841.4 by TOKLAS::FELDMAN "PDS, our next success" >
Thanks, that did the trick.
Dale
 |