;;; -*- Mode:Fundamental; Base:10 -*-
;;; This file is SYS:CHAOS; HOSTS.TEXT, from which SYS:SITE;HSTTBL.LISP is generated.
;;; MIT/Stanford prototype host table for LMI customers.
;;; The format of this file is dictated by the historical fact that it was
;;; first assembled by PDP-10 programmers as a pdp-10 machine-language
;;; program/data-file using the MIDAS or MACRO assembler.

;;; This file may be edited by hand or modified with the Site Editor.
;;; However, the Site Editor does not preserve comments.

;;; Network definitions look like:
;;;    NET type, number
;;; This is used by non-Lisp Machine host-table parsers to define a network, and use
;;; number as the identifier of the network type.

;;; We only use Chaosnet addresses in this table.
NET CHAOS,	  7	; Supported by HOSTS2

;;; Host definitions look like:
;;;    HOST name,CHAOS address,USER,system,hardware,[nicknames]
;;; where <name> is the official name of the machine, <address> is its Chaosnet
;;; address, USER means the machine is for interactive use, <system> is the
;;; name of the operating system running on the machine.  For all brands
;;; of Lisp Machines, this should be LISPM.  Other possibilities are UNIX,
;;; TOPS-20, or VMS.  <hardware> is the machine's hardware type, typically
;;; LISPM, VAX, DEC-20, or NU.  System and hardware types besides the ones mentioned are
;;; permissible.  Nicknames are optional, alternate names
;;; for the machine.  Note that the name of a host as a file computer comes
;;; from the last nickname you give it.

;;; Examples:

;;; HOST CUSTOMER-LAMBDA-A,	CHAOS 3401,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAMA,LMA]
;;;    Defines a Lisp Machine on subnet 7, address 3401, called LAMBDA-A, LAMA, or LMA.
;;; HOST CUSTOMER-UNIX-A,		CHAOS 3402,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIXA]
;;;    Defines a Nu Machine running Unix on subnet 7, address 3402, called UNIX-A or UNIXA.
;;; HOST CUSTOMER-SLOW,	 CHAOS 3201,USER,VMS,VAX,[OBSOLETE]
;;;    Defines a DEC VAX running VMS on subnet 6, address 3201, called SLOW or OBSOLETE.

;;; For historical reasons, address 3412 is treated specially.  If a Lisp
;;; Machine cannot determine its chaos address from the information on its disk, the
;;; address is arbitrarily set to 3412.  You should not use or undefine this address.

HOST LMI-AMNESIA,	CHAOS 3412,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[AMNESIA]

;;; Machines that bridge between subnets are given multiple addresses (one on each
;;; subnet).  For example:

;;; HOST BRIDGE-1,	[CHAOS 3140,CHAOS 3540],SERVER,MINITS,PDP-11,[WHEATSTONE]
;;;    A MINITS 11 bridging subnets 6 and 7, called BRIDGE-1 or WHEATSTONE.

;;; Current LMI systems will not automatically serve as bridges.  This is planned
;;; for a future release.  In the meantime, if you need to set up a bridge,
;;; contact LMI for technical assistance.

; Host table:
HOST LAMBDA-A,  	CHAOS 3430,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-A,LAMA]
HOST LAMBDA-B,  	CHAOS 3440,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-B,LAMB]
HOST LAMBDA-C,  	CHAOS 3450,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-C,LAMC]
HOST LAMBDA-D,  	CHAOS 3463,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-D,LAMD]
HOST LAMBDA-E,  	CHAOS 3464,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-E,LAME]
HOST LAMBDA-F,  	CHAOS 3465,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-F,LAMF]
HOST LAMBDA-G,  	CHAOS 3466,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-G,LAMG]
HOST LAMBDA-H,  	CHAOS 3467,USER,LISPM,LISPM,[LAM-H,LAMH]


HOST UNIX-A,            CHAOS 3530,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-A]
HOST UNIX-B,            CHAOS 3540,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-B]
HOST UNIX-C,            CHAOS 3550,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-C]
HOST UNIX-D,    	CHAOS 3563,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-D]
HOST UNIX-E,	        CHAOS 3564,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-E]
HOST UNIX-F,    	CHAOS 3565,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-F]
HOST UNIX-G,    	CHAOS 3566,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-G]
HOST UNIX-H,    	CHAOS 3567,USER,UNIX,NU,[UNIX-H]