d*Default_directory_requirement_for_FIND , $ defdis := 'f$logical("SYS$DISK")  $ defman := 'f$directory()  $ ASSIGN 'defdisk''defman' SCI_USR X *Table_of_contents_file_example   The find command will generated, a file in the SCI_USR directory called FINDTOC_VXX if it does not find one there. This file generally Lcontains the definitions of all the user's directories and subdirectories The purpose is to provide a search list for FIND. If the user wants to define default file types, reorder the search, or provide a secondary xsearch list, he can edit this file.  The following is an example of an edited file, with default @file types, and a secondary search list, Indicated by the $ sign.   dra0:[sci]/.dir l dra0:[sci.com]/.com  ... 4 $  dra0:[sci.other]/.for  ... ` *Usage ( The find command uses a file in the SCI_USR directory. The following is a discription of the file, and the way to setup the SCI_USR required: T The file, FINDTOC.VXX has a series of lines giving the names  of directories, and default types, spearated by a slash i.e. / The file is broken into a primary and secondary protion by a line with a dollar sign on it. An example is shown in the topic: H INFO FIND Table_of_contents  The find command also requires that the assignment be made tto define the SCI_USR. This is generally done in the login command. an example of this, defining the default is shown in the topic: < INFO FIND Default_directory