;  We recommend that you study this file and once you
	;  understand how it works, modify it to your personal
	;  taste and erase the comment lines.
	;
	;  Comment lines are lines beginning with either a semicolon
	;  or a Tab and a semicolon (like this line for instance).
	;
	;  Lines with ;= are also comments but are used to distinguish
	;  optional commands from just text.  Deleting the ;= will
	;  enable those commands or, you may decide to delete the entire
	;  line.
	; 
	;..............................................................
	; 
	; Uses about 10K of memory for disk drive buffer (10 x 512) for
	; faster access.  If you have more than 512k, changing the 10
	; to 20 is recommended.  Notice the c: in front of the commands,
	; this reduces the startup time because the system has to do
	; less work to find the command; the cd command later causes
	; the same result.
	; 
c:AddBuffers df0: 10
;=c:Addbuffers df1: 10	; If you have an external drive, delete ;=
;=c:Addbuffers df2: 10	; unless you have a 2000 then use this line.
	;
c:SetPatch >NIL: ;patch system functions
	;
	; If your Amiga Gurus for unexplained reasons with some programs,
	; try increasing the stack value; normal is 8000, some programs
	; require up to 20000 (which uses 20k of memory).
	;
;=c:stack 8000
	;
cd c:	; This helps speed startup by reducing how much the operating
	; system has to look for a command.
	;
	; The *e[ in the next command line is called an escape sequence and
	; tells the computer to use what follows as a command instead of
	; just printing it on the screen.  See below for more information.
	;
c:echo "*e[H*e[J*e[1;33;40m*N"
c:echo "                          AmiKitBench version 1.3*e[0;31;m*N"
c:echo "                                   by*N"
c:echo "                             Jose M. Gallego"
c:echo "                            Vega Technologies"
c:echo "                             © Copyright 1989*N*N"
c:echo "		      AmiKit disks and startup sequences"
c:echo "			        created by"
c:echo "			      Jerry W. Vaughn*N*N"
	;
	; The command printed the text in bold using color 3 (red) on a
	; color 0 (blue) background, then reset to the normal colors and
	; style.  This works with Echo and Prompt.  See New_Shell-Startup
	; or New_Shell-Startup.text for an example with Prompt.
	;
	; NOTE: Startup speed may be further enhanced by placing all the
	;	text from the Echo commands above in a file and replacing
	;	the Echo's with Type <file name>.  See Startup_Text for
	;	an example (you may like to try Type sys:s/Startup_Text
	;	and see what happens).   For use with the Type command,
	;	replace *e with the ASCII character Escape (1B hex or 27
	;	decimal).  No example is given here because some editors
	;	are unable to understand the Escape character.
	;
	;
	; Some useful commands are:
	;
	;	*e[H	move cursor to upper left corner
	;	*e[J	clear screen from where the cursor is to the end
	;
	;	*e[<style>;<foreground color>;<background color>m
	;
	;	style		foreground color	background color
	;	0=Plain		    30=Blue		     40=Blue
	;	1=Bold		    31=White		     41=White
	;	3=Italic	    32=Black		     42=Black
	;	4=Underline	    33=Red		     43=Red
	;	7=Inverse video
	;
	;  The colors will of course vary with how your preferences are
	;  set.  You may have several commands or just one, but it must
	;  start with *e[ and end with the small m and, if more than one
	;  command, be separated by the semicolon.
	;
	;	echo "*e[1m"  ; Will make text on the screen bold
	;	echo "*e[1;4;33;41m  ; Bold, Underline with red text
	;			       on a white background.
	;
	;
	;  Also, with the echo command, *N will cause a blank line to be
	;  inserted.  Note that this does NOT use the normal escape sequence.
	;
	;	echo "This line*N*N"	;  "This line" would be printed
	;						;  followed by two blank lines
	;
	;
	;  If you don't know whether you need the next two commands,
	;  leave them.
	;
Sys:System/FastMemFirst ; move C00000 memory to last in list
BindDrivers		; load any required drivers
	; 
	; If the memory expansion does not exist, it generates
	; a level 20 error,therefore it will use the calendar
	; command to set the computer's clock:
	; 
	; 
	; Reads the clock from the memory expansion and display any error
	; messages to the null device.  This trickery lets owners of Amigas
	; without a battery backed up clock boot without an error message.
	; If you have a clock board other than Commodore's, you may need to
	; replace SetClock with your own command.
	;
failat 25
SetClock >nil: opt load	; Load system time from clock
	;
if warn
;=   date ?		 ; This is one way to set the date during startup
   sys:Kit_Tools/timeset ; but this one is easier
endif
	;  Amiga owners without clocks should delete the following lines:
	;
	;	failat 25
	;	SetClock >nil: opt load
	;	if warn
	;	endif
	;	
	;  and then use either Date ? or Kit_Tools/timeset
	; 
c:echo "*e[3;33m"
c:date	; Displays the current date and time
c:echo "*e[0;31m"
	;
	;  Here is another trick for Amigas without clocks -- by writing the
	;  current date and time to a file, your Amiga will automatically be
	;  set to it the next time you boot up.  It's not the contents of the
	;  file that are important but rather the file date.  The machine
	;  looks for the latest file on the disk when booting and uses it.
	;
;=c:date >df0:LastDate
	;
	;  The WorkBench distribution license prevents FF from being
	;  included on the AmiKit.
	;
;=c:FF >NIL: -0 ;speed up Text
	;
resident CLI L:Shell-Seg SYSTEM pure add	; activate Shell
resident c:Execute pure				; this speed startup
mount newcon:					; more stuff for Shell
	;
failat 11					; Set failure level
	;
run execute s:StartupII ;This lets resident be used for rest of script
wait >NIL: 5 mins ;wait for StartupII to complete (will signal when done)
	;
	;  1000 owners can delete the SetMap command below if desired
	;
SYS:System/SetMap usa1 ;Activate the ()/* on keypad
	;
	;  To add the Kit_Tools directory to the search path, in the
	;  path command below change
	;
	;	sys:prefs add
	;  to
	;	sys:prefs sys:Kit_Tools add
	;
path ram: c: sys:utilities sys:system s: sys:prefs add ;set path for Workbench
	;
	;  To add PopCLI and VirusX to your startup sequence, remove the
	;  ;= preceding them.   PopCLI uses about 10k of memory, VirusX 
	;  about 28k.  Version 2.1 of VirusX does not require  RunBack to
	;  startup.  Older versions may require it.  PopCLI is designed such
	;  that neither Run nor RunBack is required.  See the documentation
	;  for PopCLI for an explanation of the arguments.
	;
;=sys:Kit_Tools/PopCLI 300 NewShell
;=sys:Kit_Tools/VirusX
	;
	;  To change the default icon for the ram disk, remove ;= from the
	;  line below (this uses about 1k more memory than the standard
	;  disk icon).
	;
;=copy sys:s/Ram.info ram:Disk.info
	;
	;  The SetEnv command below will allow More to startup the
	;  MicroEmacs editor if shift E is pressed while viewing a file
	;  and More was started from a CLI or Shell (sorry, it doesn't
	;  work from icons).
	;
;=SetEnv Editor c:mEmacs
	;
LoadWB delay  ;wait for inhibit to end before continuing
	;
	;  Open a small shell window in the upper left corner of the screen
	;
c:cd :	;  CD to root so shell will open there vice in the C directory
	;
NewShell "NewCon:0/0/200/30/AmiKit"
	;
endcli >NIL:	; close up this CLI