Install(V1.3, 2.x, 3.x in C:)



     NAME
            Install - Do the magic which makes a disk bootable.

     SYNOPSIS
            Install Drive NOBOOT CHECK

     DESCRIPTION
            This command should be used on all formatted floppy 
        disks that you might wish to startup the system with.  

            INSTALL adds the minimum amount of information to 
        make that disk bootable. If a blank disk is INSTALLed it 
        will bring up the AmigaDOS prompt, but that's it. To 
        invoke any AmigaDOS commands the entire path to that file 
        must be included.

            If you boot with the INSTALLed disk, it becomes the 
        Sys: directory.

            If you use INSTALL on a non-Amiga formatted disk, or 
        one with a custom boot-block, you will probably destroy 
        that disk. So, be careful how you use this command.

            The drive specified may be one of DF0:, DF1:, DF2: or 
        DF3:.

     OPTIONS
          CHECK
            This option checks to see if a disk is bootable, and 
        if standard bootblock code is installed on the disk.  For 
        use in script files, if the disk is bootable and contains 
        standard bootblock code, the error code is set to zero, 
        otherwise, the error code is set to WARN.

          NOBOOT
            This option removes any bootblock from a DOS disk, 
        and may also be used to make a non-DOS diskette readable 
        as a DOS diskette. This can be used to get rid of 
        unwanted information (aka Virus's) that may be hanging 
        out on your diskette.

		  FFS
            The disk will usually be given the boot block 
        associated with that particular file system (OFS- Old 
        File System for 1.3 or FFS- Fast File System for 
        2.x/3.x). This will force your system to install an FFS 
        disk in Workbenches under 2.1. After and including 2.1 
        you are unable to force an FFS disk on an OFS only 
        system.


		  SINGLE DISK DRIVE WARNING!!!

            If you're not careful with your this program you can 
        ruin your Workbench disk. Here's how to INSTALL a disk on 
        a single drive system.

            You will not be prompted to enter the disk after you 
        type INSTALL. So, this makes using INSTALL on single disk 
        systems very dangerous. Normally, your C: directory will 
        be assigned to the Sys: disk in df0:. So, if you insert 
        the Workbench disk in df0: then type INSTALL ?, you will 
        then get a command template that looks like this: 
        DRIVE/A. Now, eject your Workbench disk then put in the 
        one you wish to install and  then type DF0: after the 
        template then return. Now, the disk you wanted to install 
        will be installed. 


		  EXAMPLES

            1. To install a boot file on the disk in df2:

				INSTALL DRIVE df2: