1 SETDIR
  Allows you to set your root (or main) directory to match your current
  logon name if they are different.
 
  Format:
 
    SETDIR
 
  Note: Once your root directory has been changed, you will not be able
  to reference your files via your previous directory name.  THIS PROC-
  EDURE IS IRREVERSIBLE.  Please read this help topic thoroughly before
  using SETDIR.
 
2 Examples
 
  1)   $ SETDIR
       Change root directory to DISK$A:[JOEBLOW]? [YES]:
 
  In response to the SETDIR command, the system will prompt for confi-
  rmation.  If you really want to make this change, enter either "YES"
  or a carriage return.  If you do not want to make this change, enter
  a "NO".  Upon confirmation, your root directory will be renamed.
  During this phase, a message will be displayed for each system being
  modified,
 
    Root directory has been set to DISK$A:[JOEBLOW] on MAX
    Root directory has been set to DISK$A:[JOEBLOW] on MAVEN
    Root directory has been set to DISK$A:[JOEBLOW] on VAX1
    Log off the system - see documentation
 
  If your root directory was DISK$A:[FOOBARS] for example, it would be
  renamed to DISK$A:[JOEBLOW] on each system you have an account which
  is also merged to this one.  Type ACCMERGE/LIST to see which of your
  accounts are merged.  Make sure that each merged system has the root
  directory set.  If not, or an "operation incomplete" message is iss-
  ued, notify the system manager immediately.  Be sure to  log off and
  back on before using the system.
 
2 Usage
 
  SETDIR changes your root (or main) directory name to match your cur-
  rent logon  name.  This might affect programs which open up files in
  your directory tree, either by you or other  people, so they must be
  modified to reference your new root.  YOU CANNOT CHANGE BACK TO YOUR
  OLD DIRECTORY NAME, SO THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE USING  SETDIR.   It is
  your responsibility to remember your previous directory name(s).  If
  you forget and need to have your files restored or whatever it could
  could be extremely difficult, if not impossible to locate them with-
  out this information.
 
  After your root directory has been changed, log off and back on bef-
  ore using the system so that all pointers may be reset.
 
  Since all new accounts (and anyone who uses SETNAME) have their root
  directory names set to their current logon names, this program's in-
  tended to bring existing accounts up to current specifications.
 
2 Qualifiers
 
/LOG
 
  /LOG     (D)
  /NOLOG
 
  Controls whether the SETDIR command displays the new root direct-
  ory name upon completion.
