</li><li>If you are on another Athena machine and don't want to run software out of the locker, than simply type <tt>attach <locker></tt> and then <tt>cd</tt> to it.
</li><li>If, however, you want to use software in the locker, you will be better served by running <tt>add <locker></tt> (e.g. <tt>add ruby-lang</tt>). This will attach the locker at <tt>/mit/<locker></tt> and will add the <tt>bin</tt> directory (for your architecture) of that locker to your PATH and the <tt>man</tt> directory to your MANPATH. What this means is that you should be able to run any program located in that locker by simply typing the name of the program at the command line.
</li><li>If you are on another Athena machine and don't want to run software out of the locker, than simply type <tt>attach <locker></tt> and then <tt>cd</tt> to it.
</li><li>If, however, you want to use software in the locker, you will be better served by running <tt>add <locker></tt> (e.g. <tt>add ruby-lang</tt>). This will attach the locker at <tt>/mit/<locker></tt> and will add the <tt>bin</tt> directory (for your architecture) of that locker to your PATH and the <tt>man</tt> directory to your MANPATH. What this means is that you should be able to run any program located in that locker by simply typing the name of the program at the command line.