[nsadm62a:~] setup_new_env
ERROR: Arguments required:
       Usage: setup_new_env [-[blncfst]] env-name db-type [db-server db-name] [build-descriptor]
       Usage: setup_new_env -v[bln] env-name host-env build-descriptor
       where:
           -v = Visitor environment          -t = Test driver environment      [-v & -t require build-descriptors]
           -n = No client info display       -f = Foreign (non-LeasePak) database
           -c = Closed to visitor            -l = Links used to populate exe dir
           -b = Build-id used for live       -s = No end-user code objects
       A build descriptor is 'live', 'host', or a build name ('bld#.##.####', e.g., 'bld5.01.1126')
       
PARAMETERS: [-flags] - various combinations of '-' + [dblncfst] or of '-v' + [dbln]
                        where d=use dev startup files
                           no d=use runtime startup files
                              b=tie environment to the current build-id of the associated build (live or dlvy)
                           no b=environment configured with $live or $dlvy if determined by other factors
                              l=create environment with an exe ($uexe) directory and populate it with links
                                to the executables in the associated build
                           no l=create $uexe as a symlink to the exe directory of the associated build
                              n=do not display info needed to configure a PC client for this environment
                           no n=info is displayed
                              c=environment is closed to visiting environments; environements with the -v flag
                                are not allowed to reference the subject environment
                           no c=environment can be visited by -v visitor environments
                              f=database associated with the environment is not a LeaesPak database
                           no f=database associated with the environment is a LeaesPak database
                              s=environment is created such that it cannot load user code objects;
                                ucql points to usql and uprg points to ulib
                           no s=environment is created to allow use of user code objects;
                                ucql and uprg point to the user-provided $CSTDIR for the associated build
                              t=environment is created as a test environment
                           no t=environment is created as a production (no -v) or visitor (-v) environment
                              v=environment is created as a visitor environment
                           no v=environment is created as a production (no -t) or test (-t) environment
        depending on the presence or absence of "-v" in the flags, one of two usages are required:
        Without -v:
                environment-name - name of new environment.  Must be a valid UNIX directory name and must contain
                                no capital letters or periods (".") or hyphens ("-"), and must not currently
                                be a subdirectory of $TOPDIR/env.  Various other restrictions on the name apply.
                database-type - the 3-character abbreviation for the DBMS under which the environment's database
                                is to be created:  "dbt" = DB2, "ora" = Oracle and "syb" = Sybase.  Can be "none"
                                if not database will be created.  Should be used even if database is a non-LeasePak
                                database ("-f" flag).
                database-server - the name by which processes desiring to be clients of the environment's database
                                can locate the running instance of the DBMS that serves that database.  These are
                                the database alias in DB2, the net service name in Oracle, and the dataserver in
                                Sybase.  They may refer to instances running on other machines on the network,
                                provided they are configured properly in a local instance of the DBMS for remote
                                access.
                database-name - the name of the Logical LeasePak Database (LLDB): a schema in DB2 or Oracle, or a
                                database in Sybase.  If Strict Naming is in force, then the name must begin with
                                "lpr".  Various other restrictions apply.  This does not cause the database to be
                                created, it merely indicates what the database will be named when it is created.
                                The database may already exist in a different release; using such a database name
                                means that connecting to this environment will connect to that database even in
                                a different LeasePak release.
                build-descriptor - in a test database only: the build to which the environment's shared directories
                                are to be pointing.  The descriptor is a build name, such as bld#.##.####, or a "link
                                point", where a build is fulfilling a particular role in the release as the "live"
                                build (this is the only link point available in run-time releases) or as the "dlvy"
                                build (this link point is only available in development releases).  The build name
                                is a subdirectory of $bld ($TOPDIR/bld); live and dlvy will always point to a build
                                in the build directory with a build name of the pattern bld#.##.####.  The shared
                                directories in an environment are: bin, conv, cql, dsets, exe, lib, prg and sql.
                                The non-shared directories are data, eop, err, and etc.
        With -v:
                environment-name - as without the -v flag
                host-environment - the name of an existing environment (directory under $TOPDIR/env) whose database
                                the environment wishes to access as a guest.
                build-descriptor - as without the -v flag; "host" is a link point available to visitor environments;
                                it refers to the build to which the host environment is pointing.