<2.2> TeleRaid: a remote debugging aid The 1108 has no Raid debugger (since Raid is written in BCPL), but does provide a low-level "TeleRaid" service when it would otherwise fall into RAID. When the machine is in TeleRaid, it can be debugged from another machine, or in some cases the user can issue commands to continue or break into the computation in limited ways. 1100s and 1132s can also run TeleRaid. Once a machine is in TeleRaid, then another may be used to debug it by calling (TELERAID <host>), where <host> is the Pup name or number of the machine running the TeleRaid server. The function TELERAID is not in the standard loadup (but is in the FULL.SYSOUT loadup); to load it, you must load the files READSYS.DCOM, RDSYS.DCOM, VMEM.DCOM, and REMOTEVMEM.DCOM from <Lisp>Library>. The user interface for TELERAID is similar to that of Raid; type ? for an enumeration of commands. When the maintenance panel of an 1108 indicates a Lisp-induced halt, pressing the UNDO key starts the TeleRaid server. TeleRaid changes the cursor to the TeleRaid cursor, takes over the ethernet controller and keyboard, then waits for commands from either the Ether or the keyboard. Keyboard commands are given by holding down the control key (or PROPS on the standard Dandelion keyboard) and striking another key. As you strike a key, the cursor changes to give feedback about the command you are about to execute; the command is executed when you let go of the key, but if you let go of the command key first, the command is aborted. The commands are as follows: ↑N - like Raid ↑N: continue the computation. ↑D - like Raid ↑D: do a HARDRESET. ↑B - cause a break underneath the error. ↑P - display the machine's Pup host number (decimal) in the maintenance panel (for remote debugging). TeleRaid refuses to execute the "↑B" command if the user is executing in a place (e.g., inside of a garbage collection) that would be dangerous to allow a user break. You can put an 1100 or 1132 (Dorado or Dolphin) into TeleRaid server mode by giving the "R" command to Raid and thus remotely debug it or make use of TeleRaid's ↑B command (nothing corresponding to this command is available in standard RAID).