# Visual Thought 1.4
# File Typing Dictionary
# Last modification: Tue May 19, 1998 5:42:54 PM PDT
#
# This file is generated and modified automatically.  Any entries you make
# or change by editing this file between program executions will be read
# and retained on program startup.  Any comments you place in this file
# will be lost!
#
# Any line starting with '#' is a comment.
#
# The first non-comment line describes the command for the shell window
# within which applications can run.  Some applications must run inside a
# shell window, either because they don't create a window themselves, or
# because they need to take input from or direct output to a window.
#
# Examples of shell command description lines for UNIX are:
#
#   cmdtool
#   xterm -e
#   hpterm -e
#
# Examples of shell command description lines for Windows are:
#
#   cmd.exe /k
#   command.exe /k
#
# All other non-comment lines describe bindings of file name suffixes to
# executables.  They are of the form:
#
#   <needs_shell> <suffix> <executable> <arg> <arg> ...
#
# where:
#
#   <needs_shell> = Y | N
#   <suffix> = file name suffix (e.g., txt)
#   <executable> = name of the executable that runs files with the given
#      suffix (e.g., emacs).  A complete path need not be given because
#      the user's path is searched at activation time.
#   <arg> = argument to <executable>
#
# Spaces may be included in the shell command and the <executable> and
# <arg> fields by enclosing the fields in double quotes (").
#
# Examples of binding lines are:
#
#   Y txt emacs
#   N vthought vthought
#
# In the first example, any attachment file whose name ended in '.txt'
# would be run by emacs under a shell window.
hpterm -e
N	vthought	vthought
N	vtt		vthought
N	vpalette	vthought
N	vtp		vthought
N	vtdef		vthought
N	vtd		vthought
