The appx.env file.

###############################################################################
#
#  APPX Configuration File
#  -----------------------
#
#  This file can be used to configure your APPX environment.  Upon startup, 
#  APPX will read this environment file, then it will look for an environment 
#  file in the user's home directory (or c:\ for Windows) for any overrides.
#
#  Comments are denoted by a leading "#" symbol, blank lines, and
#  lines not containing an = symbol.  The only exception is an "include"
#  which looks like this:
#
#  include=/etc/appx.env
#
#  The following file contains a list of the valid environment settings that
#  can be used with APPX.  To active any of these settings just remove the
#  comment symbol from the first column and then make any edits needed to the
#  environment variable value.
#
#  For this release, no substitution or expansion is done.  Every value is
#  taken as a literal value.
#
##############################################################################

#=============================================================================
#  GENERAL BASE CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPXPATH can be set here.  The default path is the APPX executable location
#  appended with a "data" subdirectory.
#
#APPXPATH=

#  APPX_MSG can be set to display a constant text message at the bottom of all 
#  of the APPX screens during an APPX session.
#
#APPX_MSG=Message text goes here

#  APPX_KEYMAP can be set to the name of the default keymap you would like to 
#  load.  This is the same as using the -m= command line option.
#
#APPX_KEYMAP=vt320-k

#  APPX_SHOW_PROGRESS will activate a running status message during Query
#  and related Output and Update processes.  This message will keep you
#  informed as to the progress of the batch process.  Number of records
#  processed, number of records selected, etc.  The message is updated
#  every record until it reaches 10, then it updates every 10 records
#  until it reaches 100, then it is updated every 100 records, etc.
#
#APPX_SHOW_PROGRESS=true

#  APPX_MAX_FILES will set the maximum number of physically open files
#  APPX can have open during an APPX session. If APPX tries to open more
#  files than this, it will start closing stale files that have no
#  records locked to make way for new files. If an closed file is
#  required to do I/O, it will automatically be re-opened without the
#  Application knowing anything has happened. We call this Open File
#  Descriptor Caching.
#
#APPX_MAX_FILES=80 

#  APPX_PIVOT_YEAR controls how APPX will "synthesize" the century
#  component of date fields.  "Synthesizing" a century is the process of
#  defaulting it based upon the two digit year and the pivot year value,
#  when the century is not explicitly available.  See the y2k Implementation
#  Guide for details.  Pivot year is implemented in APPX release 3.2.83
#  and greater.  By default, pivot year logic is disabled.  It is enabled
#  by setting this variable.
#
#APPX_PIVOT_YEAR=50

#=============================================================================
#  PRINTING AND JOB SUBMISSION CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_PRT_FI_DIR is used to set the disk location for creating print files
#  on your system.  The default location in unix is /tmp/.  The default 
#  location in Windows is $APPXPATH\print\{userID}\
#
#APPX_PRT_FI_DIR=/tmp/

#  APPX_PRT_SCRIPT points to the name of the script used to spool APPX reports
#  to a print device or queue manager.  The default is appx_print in the
#  APPXPATH directory.
#
#APPX_PRT_SCRIPT=appx_print

#  APPX_BG_SCRIPT points to the name used to submit batch jobs into background
#  or a job scheduling system.  The default is appx_submit.
#
# APPX_BG_SCRIPT=appx_submit.cmd

#=============================================================================
#  KEA INTERFACE CONFIGURATION SECTION
#============================================================================

#  APPX_KEYMAP can be set to the name of the default keymap you would like to 
#  load.  This is the same as using the -m= command line option.
#
#APPX_KEYMAP=keaterm

#  APPX_KEATERM controls how APPX talks to the KEA Terminal emulation package.
#
#APPX_KEATERM=Buttons
#APPX_KEATERM=NoButtons

#=============================================================================
#  SCRIPTING & REGRESSION TESTING CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_SCRIPT_OUT will record all enduser keystrokes (and selected 
#  Processes executed in the program flow) into an output file.  This 
#  file is quite readable, and is editable for the use of APPX_SCRIPT_IN 
#  (described below).  It is initialized upon entering APPX.  It is not 
#  populated until APPX is successfully exited.
#
#APPX_SCRIPT_OUT=/tmp/appx.script

#  APPX_SCRIPT_IN will "play back" all keystrokes recorded in it, 
#  into the invocation of the APPX engine, as if the enduser had 
#  manually pressed these keys.
#
#APPX_SCRIPT_IN=/tmp/appx.script

#  APPX_SCRIPT_STEP if set will cause APPX to pause before each APPX OPTION
#  key is sent from the script.  While paused, you can press certain keys
#  to do special processing.  Here is a list of the actions and keys that
#  work while you are paused.
#
#  c = continue running remainder of script without stepping.
#  p = pause and you take over the keyboard until you press ^r
#  e = terminate script playback and take control of the session.
#
#  any other key will step forward in the script until the next APPX OPTION
#  key is encountered in the script and then it will pause again.
#
#APPX_SCRIPT_STEP=true

#  APPX_TST_DIR points to a directory to capture screen images.  If this is
#  set, APPX will record every screen image it comes to into this location.
#  If you are running with APPX_SCRIPT_OUT set, then it will store the
#  images in a subdirectory of "expect" and if you are running with
#  APPX_SCRIPT_IN set, then they will be stored in a subdirectory of
#  "actual".  The screens themselves will be saved with a file name starting
#  with "screen000" and incrementing the last three digits.
#
#APPX_TST_DIR=/tmp

#=============================================================================
#  DESIGNER AIDS CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_DB_TRAPS when set will cause APPX to stop for TRAPs regardless
#  of who is running a process or how the process was started.  Without
#  this set, APPX will only execute traps when a process was started
#  from within Application Design.
#
#APPX_DB_TRAPS=true

#  APPX_PORTABLE_DATE when set will force the Import/Export utility to 
#  hide the bad_portable_date error that can sometimes come up quite
#  often when dealing with data from a SpeedII migration.  Speed would
#  allow you to store invalid dates in a date field via ILF code where
#  APPX will reject any invalid date during import.
#
#APPX_PORTABLE_DATE=true
  
#=============================================================================
#  VISION DATABASE CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_PD_SIGNS will tell APPX what byte pattern to use for the sign bits
#  of packed decimal numbers.  The default is "CD" which is how APPX
#  is normally distributed.  Vision uses a default of "FD" which can be
#  overridden when the vision programs are compiled.  This setting also
#  effects the APPX EMs which store some packed decimal information.  This
#  setting also effects files stored as native APPX files.  So, to use this
#  setting of "FD", you must install a special set of APPX internal EMs,
#  and if you have and existing data in "CD" format, you must export the
#  data, set the APPX_PD_SIGNS=FD, then import.
#  
#APPX_PD_SIGNS=FD

#=============================================================================
#  APPX FOR WINDOWS CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_0SA_PATH will tell APPX to look at this path for it's System 
#  Administration files.  This is handy for running several copies
#  of APPX on networked PCs while sharing one common set of System
#  Administration settings.
#
#  You can also store shared design files on a common shared drive while
#  storing local copies of all of the EMs on a local drive.  To do this,
#  you create a FMS group for your design files and set the FMS Path to
#  the shared location while setting the FMS Controls fields to the local
#  path for storing EMs.
#
#  FMS Path     [r:\appx\data           ]
#  FMS Controls [EM=c:\appx\data        ]
#
#APPX_0SA_PATH=r:\appx\data

#=============================================================================
#  TECH SUPPORT DEBUGGING CONFIGURATION SECTION
#=============================================================================

#  APPX_UNIXIO_STATS and APPX_UNIXIO_PROCS work together to help 
#  debug file access and performance problems.  If you set APPX_UNIXIO_STATS
#  to a log file name, Appx will log all file i/o's performed.  The
#  format of the report is:
#    open_count read_count readnext_count start_count write_count rewrite_count filename
#  The statistics are written as each file is closed so if a file is closed and 
#  reopened, it will appear more than once in the log file.
#
#  Setting APPX_UNIXIO_PROCS will cause Appx to include the current process name
#  in the logfile.
#
#APPX_UNIXIO_STATS=/tmp/file_stats
#APPX_UNIXIO_PROCS=1