# The mprime configuration file.
#
# This is used to configure mprime, the Mersenne prime search program.
# The Redhat rpm and configuration were written by Jay Ball and mprime
# was written by George Woltman and others.  Contact Jay at
# jay@invengen.com and George at http://www.mersenne.org/

# what ranges have you reserved?  email woltman@magicnet.net to
# reserve one and checkout http://www.mersinne.org/range.htm to 
# for the list of avalible ranges.
RANGESTART=
RANGEFINISH=

# to do only factoring, place -f on the next line, otherwise, leave blank.
FACTORING=

#-----Below here, change optionally.

# what priority do wish to run at?  normally, just pick the lowest.
# 20=dirtlow 0=same-as-every-other-program -20=godly never go below
# -11, as you could lock the system when the kernel cannot swap.  ;)
# 10 is fine for average system.  20 for "only run when no one else
# wants to run."
NICE=20

# the CPU and CPUSPEED are for estimations only, not for computing any
# values, so you do not have to set to correctly, but, they must be
# set to something.  With the current configuration and rpm, these are
# unused.

# what sort of cpu do you have?  only use the values listed below
# 3=cyrix
# 4=486
# 5=586/pentium/pentiumII
# 6=686/pentiumpro
CPUTYPE=5

# what is your cpu speed in mhz?
CPUSPEED=90

# if a prime number is found, mprime beeps like mad.  by default, this
# implemenataion disables this feature, you cannot re-enable it and it
# is suggested that you DO NOT as it may interfer with the system
# scripts when running in the background.
BEEPINGFLAG=-q


