1-Jan-87 09:29:37-MST,2484;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 01 Jan 87 10:22:13 EST
From: Manasseh Katz <MKATZ@umd2.umd.edu>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Kermit
Message-ID: <M1987$000008.359000KATZM.MKATZ@UMD2.UMD.EDU>
I finally have Kermit working correctly on an Altos 586 running MPM-86.
It's not perfect, but its almost done and file transfers work fine.
I got it to work by using the XIOS functions 4 and 5 which correspond
to CPM-86 BIOS functions 6 and 7 - punch output and reader input. The
MPM-86 manual says that these functions are needed in the XIOS for
compatibility with CPM-86, but that they should do nothing and return (which
is what the normal Altos 586 XIOS does). I think it would have made
more sense for DRI to have either implemented the punch/reader to be
used by communications programs or trapped the calls in the BDOS since the
BDOS has to translate them (from 6 & 7 to 4 & 5) for direct BIOS calls
anyway. I got the program to work by making the punch output go to
the second printer (which is actually printer 1 since they start at 0).
I made reader input do one of two things - return the status of the port
or return a character from the port, depending on the value of CX as
passed through the BIOS descriptor. All of these functions set the port
to the second printer port and then call conin, conout, or const to
do the real work, since all the ports are the same on an Altos (the XIOS
already used conout for list output). In order to get mutual exclusion,
I didn't have to use any fancy queues, just have the program attach
to printer 1 and MPM handles the rest.
If anyone is interested in this program, please let me know and
I can send you the machine specific kermit file (most of the kermit
I used is the same for all CPM-86 machines) and the portion of the XIOS
that I wrote.
Now that I have this working, does anyone have any suggestions for a
file transfer program that includes XMODEM ? The only limitations are
that it be written in ASM86 or Turbo Pascal for CPM-86. I know there
are a few in the SIG/M library, but I don't know which is the "best"
one to get.
Manasseh Katz
MKATZ@UMD2.ARPA
KATZM@UMDD.BITNET
1-Jan-87 14:04:44-MST,8748;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1987 13:23 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12267513419.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Information on SIMTEL20 public domain archives
This message is intended to give a brief overview of files stored in
the public domain archives at SIMTEL20.
Many of the files in our archives have been compressed and/or
grouped together in a single file by using one of the utilities
available to the public domain that either SQueezes, CRUNCHes,
LiBRaries, or ARChives files. This has been done to minimize disk
storage requirements and also to minimize download time.
These processed files are specially named with a filetype and can
be identified by the last 3 letters of a filename after the "." that
signifies the conversion. These are:
.ARK for CP/M files archived (same as MS-DOS "ARC").
.LBR for files libraried.
.?Q? for squeezed files (middle letter is a Q).
.?Z? for crunched files (middle letter is a Z).
A library is a group of files collected together into one file in
such a way that the individual files may be recovered intact. A
library file can be identified by the "LBR" as the extent of the file
name. LU (Library Utility) is a CP/M utility used to maintain
libraries of files. LU does not perform any compression. Because of
this, most people will squeeze or crunch files before adding them to a
library if they want to save space. If you want to remove the
component files (members) from a LBR file, you should have a copy of
LU.COM or other LBR extractor utility. At the end of this document is
a list of the programs available for that function with libraries.
Recently, popular CP/M Public Domain software files and
information files are being distributed using ARCHIVE files. Archive
files are similar to library (LBR) files in that they take a logical
group of files and put them together in a single file. The main
difference, is that the members of the "ARC" or "ARK" file are
automatically compressed. The compression algorithm chosen is one of
three which will produce the smallest file.
Archive files have been available to the MS-DOS and PC-DOS areas,
but, have been made useful in the CP/M environment with the
introduction of the "UNARC" program. The current version is 1.4, and
is available with extensive documentation, and two executable COM
files, a 8080/8085 version and a Z80 version. The Z80 version takes
advantage of the expanded Z80 (and equivalent) instruction set for
speed and size, and therefore is machine dependent. There is also a
modification overlay to adapt the program to non-standard CP/M 2.2 and
3.0 operating systems, such as CP/M68k and CP/M emulators. Programs
are available on many machines to process "ARC" files, the Atari ST,
systems running the UNIX systems, systems running MS-DOS, and CP/M.
There currently is no CP/M utility available to make an "ARK"
file. Archive files will be made in the MS-DOS/PC-DOS, TOPS20 or UNIX
environment. To avoid confusion on RCP/Ms that support both MS-DOS
and CP/M callers, Archive files have a file extension of "ARK" for
CP/M software and information files.
Some files on SIMTEL20 have been compressed, using one of the
standard public domain utilities, to minimize download time and to
save storage space.
Files that have been compressed can be identified by the filetype
(the last 3 letters of a filename after the '.') that signifies the
compression. These are:
.?Q? for Squeezed files (middle letter is a Q).
.?Z? for Crunched files (middle letter is a Z).
USQ120.COM is used to unsqueeze, or expand files that have a "Q"
as the middle letter of the filetype. Such files have been squeezed,
or compressed with SQ111.COM or similar. These programs use Huffman
Encoding to reduce the size of the target file. Depending on the
distribution of data in a file it can be reduced in size by 30% to 60%
by squeezing it. If you download a file with a filetype indicating
that it is squeezed, you will need USQ120.COM to expand it before you
can use it. There are other programs available, written in different
languages and take advantage of special hardware, but USQ120 is
8080/8085/Z80 compatible.
Other utilities are available that have the unsqueeze coding
imbedded and function with squeezed or unsqueezed files. There are
programs that perform file maintenance functions (NSWP), bi-directiona
display utilities (BISHOW), and string search programs, (FYNDE and
FINDU). This method of compressing files has been used for some time
now and programs to uncompress the files are available to several
micro processors and main frame computers.
CRUNCH uses the Lempel-Ziv-Welch (LZW) techniques. This method
is fast and offers compression ratios around 55%. Highest compression
is achieved with graphics data, values of 90% are typical, followed by
text, with 50%, and COM files around 20%. This method is new to the
CP/M environment. See CRUNCH23.LBR for the Z80 CRUNCH and UNCRunch
programs. See FCRNCH11.LBR for the 8080/8085 and V20 CRUNCH and
UNCRunch programs.
Since this method of compression is relatively new, the only
utilities available that processes crunched files are "typer"
utilities such as TYPELZW, TYPEQZ, and LT, which also type members of
libraries and squeezed files. If running a 8080/8085 processor, check
the documentation to determine if the utility will only process files
on systems using the Z80 processor. Currently, there is no compatible
program for other micro processors or mainframes.
MicroSoft BASIC programs are always saved as ASCII files (saved
with the ",A" operand). They may than be squeezed or crunched. This
has been done to allow them to be converted for use with other BASIC
compilers or interpreters.
Some executable files have a file extension of "OBJ". These are
really "COM" files that have been renamed to "OBJ" to avoid execution
on RCP/M systems. Rename them back to "COM" for use them as commands
on your system.
Below is a list of utilities available on SIMTEL20 that work with
the above mentioned files. For the current version, check the
directory list PD:<CPM.CRCLST>.
CPMSQV3.LBR SQueeze/UnSQueeze - Turbo Pascal
CRUNCH23.LBR Data compression with LZW algorithm
DELBR11.COM LBR file extractor
DLU12.PQS A library utility in turbo pascal
FCRNCH11.LBR A cruncher for 8080 systems.
LDIR.COM Directory lister for LBR files
LDIR23.COM Lists directory of LBR file
LRUN20.LBR Run .COM files inside LBRs
LSTYPE.LBR Print multiple files inside LBRs
LSWEEP13.LBR Library SWEEP utility extract/view
LTYPE17.LBR Types text files inside LBRs
LT18.LBR Types and extracts files inside LBRs
LU300.DQC Documentation for LU
LU310.COM Library Utility version 3.10
LU310.HLP Help file for use with LU310
LU310.UPD Update info on LU310.COM
LUDEF5.DQC Internal structure of LBR files
LZW.LBR Compression/decompression Utilities
NULU15.NOT A note from the author of NULU151
NULU15.WQ Complete user's guide for NULU151
NULU151.COM Machine lang. Library Utility pgm
NULUFIX.ASM Bug fixes for NULU15.COM
NULUTERM.AQM Terminal configuration for NULU151
SQ.PQS File SQueezer
SQ111.COM Machine language SQueezer, very fast
SQUEEZE.TXT Tutorial on SQueeze/UnSQueeze
SQUPRT33.LBR Portable SQueeze/UnSQueeze in C lang
UNARC.COM Z80 version of UNARChive utility
UNARC14.LBR UNARC utility for CP/M
UNARCA.COM 8080/8085 version of UNARChive utility
UNCR23.COM UNCRunch for CRUNCH20 and prior
USQ.PQS SQueezed file UnSQueezer
USQ120.COM Dave Rand's machine lang. UnSQueezer
USQFST20.LBR Fast unsqueezer for Z80 computers
--Keith Petersen
Arpa: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Uucp: {bellcore,decwrl,harvard,lll-crg,ucbvax,uw-beaver}!simtel20.arpa!w8sdz
GEnie Mail: W8SDZ
RCP/M Royal Oak: 313-759-6569 (300, 1200, 2400 bps)
1-Jan-87 18:09:58-MST,986;000000000000
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Date: Wednesday, 31 December 1986 10:02-MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12267561985.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: william vajk <learn%chinet.uucp@BRL.ARPA>
From: william vajk <learn%chinet.uucp@BRL.ARPA>
To: info-micro@BRL-VGR.ARPA
Subject: schematics request
ReSent-From: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
ReSent-To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
ReSent-Date: Thu 1 Jan 1987 17:50-MST
I have an IMSAI with a built in keyboard, monitor, micropolis disk
drives, an 'MPU/b' main processor board, and no schematics to use for
needed repair. I would appreciate a set of schematics. They were in
the manuals, but some previous owner cut them out of my set. Please
e-mail with cost or mail directly to: Bill Vajk, 1116 Shermer Road,
Northbrook, IL, 60062.
Thank you in advance.
2-Jan-87 05:41:28-MST,1320;000000000000
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From: Bob Bickford <rab@well.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Query: WS continuous underline
Message-ID: <2298@well.UUCP>
Date: 2 Jan 87 09:08:44 GMT
Keywords: WordStar
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In a previous article Jay C. Bowden writes:
> My sister-in-law uses a Kaypro iV with CP/M, but this is
> mostly a WordStar question: How can you get the underline
> to fill the spaces between words? I have wanted to
> do this from time to time myself, but always come up
> empty handed, and just put up with the way WS does it.
> She can not; there is some peculiar nursing journal format
> she has to conform to. I've wondered about the non-break-space,
> but that's such a pain! Any easy answers?
>
>
> -Jay
The manual says to use the non-break space; I've used the
underscore character myself on many occasions. I recall once
seeing a patch to WordStar that caused it to also underline
spaces, but that was many years ago and I have no idea where
I saw it. Good luck.
2-Jan-87 06:58:01-MST,7921;000000000000
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Date: Fri, 2 Jan 1987 06:25 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12267699398.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Query: WS continuous underline
The following is from WSUNDERL.TXT, available in our software library
as PD:<CPM.WSTAR>WSUNDERL.TQT.
Underlining in WordStar with a Dot Matrix Printer
Here's how to set WordStar up so that it will give you continuous
underlining (rather than the broken dash kind) whenever you want it. I
shall use WordStar 3.3 as the example (the drill for version 3.0 is
somewhat different). What you have to do is pick out one of the Printer
Codes for which you have no use and redefine it so that it will toggle
continuous underlining on and off. A suitable one is the ^PY that
WordStar provides for changing your ribbon color, which you are unlikely
to mind giving up. And you can make the change, by running either
WINSTALL or DDT. I'll describe the former method, because most people
probably have some acquaintance with it. <CR> means: enter a Return.
As a safety precaution make a copy of your present WordStar file, and
then work on that copy. Then, if things go wrong, you still have your
original WordStar file safe and sound. A simple way to do that is to
rename the file with:
A>ren oldws.com=ws.com <CR>
A>pip ws.com=oldws.com <CR>
Now work exclusively with WS.COM. Start by passing through the early
screens of WINSTALL until you reach the Installation Menu, where you
again choose between two methods of achieving your goal. I shall
describe the shorter and quicker one.
At the Installation Menu you are invited to select one of several
letters. Don't take any of them. Instead do something that you are not
told about at all - hit the "+" key.
1. This will bring up a screen called "Custom Modification routine".
Hit <CR>.
2. You will be asked for a starting address. Reply by entering the
label:
:RIBBON [You must start with that colon]
3. You will be told you are at address 6E3h. ["h" is not part of the
address; it indicates that the numerals, like all the numerals in this
operation, are in hexadecimal notation.] And below will be a row of 16
numerals. You will be asked if this is OK. It is, so enter Y.
4. The next screen may look terrifying, if you have not been in this
sort of country before. Not to worry. Just follow these instructions
blindly - but with your eyes wide open, to make sure that you enter
things exactly as below.
Where the cursor is flashing enter:
,03 <CR> [Put that comma in each time]
,1B <CR>
,2D <CR>
,31 <CR>
. <CR> [No comma that time. Just the period]
5. Then enter <CR> to continue, and repeat the pattern of 2.- 4. above,
but entering different values. This time give as your starting address:
:RIBOFF [Don't forget that colon]
6. You will be told you are at address 6E8h. That is OK, so type Y.
7. Now the values to be entered at the cursor are:
,03 <CR>
,1B <CR>
,2D <CR>
,30 <CR>
. <CR>
8. Next type X to leave the Modification routine.
Then type X again to leave the Installation Menu.
Then type A to save the changes you have made.
** NOTE ** The hexadecimal values given in 4. and 7. above are those
for Epson printers, for which the Underline Mode ON command is: <ESC>-1,
and for OFF is: <ESC>-0. If you have a printer with different ON and
OFF commands, the hexadecimal values will have to be changed
correspondingly.
The job is almost done, and you are now back at the A> or B>, or
wherever you started. From now on, when writing a file use ^PY in the
way that you previously used ^PS, and in the printed version of what you
have written the expressions that you marked will have continuous
underlining below them. At the same time, you can go on using ^PS just
as you do now whenever you want to produce the broken dash kind of
underlining.
There is just one more thing you have to remember when you are using
this method of underlining. Dot matrix printers are very literal
creatures, and when they are in Underline Mode they underline
everything, including spaces between words, and also the blank space in
the left margin. If you want "The Wind in the Willows" (the whole title
continuously underlined), "^PYThe Wind in the Willows^PY" will give it
to you. If you want "The Wind in the Willows" (each word separately
underlined), you will have to write it as "^PYThe^PY ^PYWind^PY ^PYin^PY
^PYthe^PY ^PYWillows^PY".
And if, when you are using the first way, the book title happens to run
over from the end of one line on your screen to the beginning of the
next, in the printed version the blank space in the left margin of that
second line will get underlined too. You can prevent that by putting in
a closing ^PY at the end of the first line and a new opening ^PY at the
beginning of the next. But it is a nuisance to have to remember that on
each occasion, and there is a cleaner way that I have been using for a
long time, that I recommend. It consists simply of telling WordStar
that you are not going to have any left margin at all, and then secretly
telling your printer to put it back again.
1. You remove the margin from WordStar by reducing the Page Offset to
zero with the dot command: .PO 0. If it is worth your while, you could
change your default Page Offset to that; and then you wouldn't have to
think about it each time.
2. To get the printer to put the margin back again you have to run a
very short file in Basic before giving the command to print. I call the
file LMARG.BAS; and this is all it consists of:
10 LPRINT CHR$(27)"l"CHR$(10)
20 SYSTEM
If you don't know what that means, it doesn't matter. It tells the
printer to put in a left margin of 10 characters. And if you don't know
how to write and save that to disk in Basic, get a friend who does know
to do it for you.
Make sure that you have MBASIC.COM and LMARG.BAS on the same disk as
your WordStar files. Now, when you have finished writing your file in
WordStar and are ready to print it, first turn on the printer and then
from the Opening Menu choose:
"R Run a program" and enter: "mbasic lmarg <CR>". The Basic program
will run, set the margin on the printer and return you to the Opening
Screen where you give the command P and start printing as usual.
That may all sound very complicated. But remember that you have to do
it only once. Thereafter, whenever you want to print anything and have
the underlining (or some of it) continuous, all you have to do is: (i)
to insert the .PO 0 command at the beginning of your file.
(ii) to enclose the expressions to be continuously underlined within a
^PY . . . .^PY command.
(iii) when you are ready to print, to give those final R and P
commands.
If you are satisfied with the results, you can delete your old WordStar
file (OLDWS.COM). If you are not satisfied delete the one you have been
playing around with (WS.COM), and rename OLDWS.COM as WS.COM. You will
have lost nothing but some time and trouble.
Postscript. To any of you who are using one of those new-fangled MS-DOS
Kaypros: the WINSTALL procedure for you is exactly the same as that I
have described for the CP/M version, except that the starting addresses
you will be given for RIBBON and RIBOFF are different (they are 793h and
798h). All the steps you have to take are just as I have given them.
- Tony Woozley
3-Jan-87 17:17:57-MST,15194;000000000000
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Date: Sat, 3 Jan 1987 16:22 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12268070249.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: New files uploaded to SIMTEL20 during December
The following is a complete list of CP/M-oriented files uploaded to
SIMTEL20 during the month of December, 1986. The numbers following
the filenames are the file size in bytes followed by the file format.
(7) means ASCII, (8) means binary.
For a complete list of all CP/M files, see:
PD:<CPM>CPM.CRCLST - Complete list with CRC values
PD:<CPM>FILES.DIR - Abbreviated list with only directory and file names
PD:<CPM>FILES.IDX - Format as below, no descriptions
There is currently no complete listing of all files, with descriptions.
That is in the process of being created and will be announced when
available.
Note: to save space in the following listing, the device name PD: which
normally appears ahead of the directory name has been omitted.
<CPM.APPLE>APLCAT99.LBR.1 67328(8) Modem program-AppleCat/PCPI/Sftcrd
<CPM.APPLE>CPMDIR.INF.1 1219(7) Description of CP/M disk directory
<CPM.APPLE>PCPICOLR.LBR.1 6528(8) Color for Apple PCPI card
<CPM.ARC-LBR>LBRUTIL.LBR.1 79232(8) Date stamping for libraries (LBRs)
<CPM.ARC-LBR>LT16.BUG.1 1205(7) Minor problem with typer program
<CPM.ARC-LBR>LT18.LBR.1 38912(8) File typer/extracter/decompresser
<CPM.ARC-LBR>TYPELZ21.LBR.1 33536(8) Types ASCII, "Q", "Z", LBRs
<CPM.ARC-LBR>TZINST15.DZC.1 1536(8) Install instructions for TYPELZ v15+
<CPM.ASMUTL>CROWECPM.LBR.1 64512(8) CROWE Z80 assembler
<CPM.ASMUTL>ID2ID.LBR.1 25984(8) Renames identifiers in source code
<CPM.BASIC>555-IC.BQS.1 1408(8) Find values for 555 timer-oscillator
<CPM.BASIC>567-IC.BQS.1 1024(8) Finds values for 567 tone decoder
<CPM.BASIC>AUDIOLAB.BZS.1 3712(8) Calculates values used in audio
<CPM.BASIC>IC-TIMER.BQS.1 2432(8) Find timer IC time constant values
<CPM.BASIC>MATH.ARK.1 99584(8) Scientific math routines for BASIC
<CPM.BASIC>MBASIC.FRE.1 1917(7) Avoid MBASIC string cleanup delays
<CPM.BASIC>OHMSLAW.BZS.1 6912(8) Calculates values based on Ohm's law
<CPM.BASIC>SATCOM.LBR.2 18816(8) Positions home earth stations
<CPM.BASIC>WINDCHIL.BQS.1 1408(8) Calculates wind chill factor
<CPM.BBS>BADNEWS.PQP.1 8064(8) FCC ruling threat to modem users!
<CPM.BBS>PICS13.ARK.1 113152(8) Pascal Integrated Communication Sys.
<CPM.BBS>TURBOBBS.ARK.1 82688(8) Turbo Pascal Bulletin Board System
<CPM.BBSLISTS>NSTAR-08.LZT.1 3712(8) NorthStar Remote Systems - 10/23/86
<CPM.BBSLISTS>RCPM1286.LZT.1 48512(8) RCP/M phone list, December 21, 1986
<CPM.BDOS>DOSP25.LBR.1 105344(8) DOS+25 - A replacement for CP/M 2.2
<CPM.BDOS>P2DOS21.ARK.1 74624(8) Enhanced CP/M 2.2 BDOS replacement
<CPM.BKGROUNDER>BGIIDEMO.LBR.1 143232(8) Demo version, super OS enhancement
<CPM.BKGROUNDER>BGIIPCPI.LBR.1 6144(8) BGii screen code for PCPI Applicard
<CPM.BYE5>B5AB-3.IQS.1 5888(8) BYE5 insert - Apple ALS/SSC card
<CPM.BYE5>B5B2-2.IQS.1 2816(8) BYE5 insert - Big Board II
<CPM.BYE5>B5C-SB.IZS.1 2560(8) BYE clock insert for SB180s
<CPM.BYE5>B5C-TV1.IQS.1 1792(8) BYE5 insert - TeleVideo 803H
<CPM.BYE5>B5MH-5.IQS.1 5248(8) BYE5 insert - Morrow
<CPM.BYE5>B5NS-7.IQS.1 5888(8) BYE5 insert-NorthStar Horizon/Advntg
<CPM.C128>ASCIISYS.LBR.1 5760(8) Converts C128 Dec. 6 system to ASCII
<CPM.C128>BYE128.DOC.1 3776(7) Installing BYE510C on the C-128
<CPM.C128>BYE128.LBR.1 45056(8) Files for running BYE on the C-128
<CPM.C128>BYE1670E.LBR.1 23168(8) Run BYE on C128 and 1670 modem
<CPM.C128>VDE-C128.LBR.1 896(8) VDE 2.33 install file for C128
<CPM.CATLOG>NUMBERIT.LBR.1 9600(8) Prepare disks for cataloging program
<CPM.CPM3>CPM3SCB.LBR.1 7424(8) Describes CP/M 3.1 Sys Control Block
<CPM.CPM3>CPMORE30.ARK.1 61440(8) Integrated set of CP/M 3.0 utilities
<CPM.CPM3>DUONCPM+.LBR.1 9728(8) Disk/User syntax with CP/M+
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC00.NDX.1 3200(8) Index to Silveira's CP/M Connection
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC01.AZT.1 6528(8) CC-01 -Finding the Best P/D Software
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC02.AZT.1 6784(8) CC-02 -Communications Programs
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC03.AZT.1 11520(8) CC-03 -Find Your Way Around an RCP/M
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC04.AZT.1 7552(8) CC-04 -Basic Utilities
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC05.AZT.1 8064(8) CC-05 -WordStar Utilities
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC06.AZT.1 7040(8) CC-06 -Keys and Outlines
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC07.AZT.1 6144(8) CC-07 -More Utilities for Writers
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC08.AZT.1 6400(8) CC-08 -Where are they Now?
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC09.AZT.1 6016(8) CC-09 -Games? In CP/M?
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC10.AZT.1 4480(8) CC-10 -Something New for CP/M
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC11.AZT.1 4864(8) CC-11 -Tools for dBase II
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC12.AZT.1 4864(8) CC-12 -Communications Update
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC13.AZT.1 4352(8) CC-13 -Learning About CP/M
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC14.AZT.1 4608(8) CC-14 -One for the Programmers
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC15.AZT.1 5632(8) CC-15 -Any Signs of Life?
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC16.AZT.1 5248(8) CC-16 -How Smart is SmartBrain?
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC17.AZT.1 5504(8) CC-17 -Christmas Treats
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC18.AZT.1 6016(8) CC-18 -New Tricks For The Old Dog
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC19.AZT.1 4352(8) CC-19 -All the News Fom C to Z
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC20.AZT.1 5632(8) CC-20 -ModemMail Does It All
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC21.AZT.1 5504(8) CC-21 -More On ModemMail
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC22.AZT.1 5120(8) CC-22 -Emulating CP/M
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC23.AZT.1 5888(8) CC-23 -Hard disks for CP/M
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC24.AZT.1 6144(8) CC-24 -The Wonderful World of Z
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC25.AZT.1 5248(8) CC-25 -Z: The Saga Continues
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC26.AZT.1 5504(8) CC-26 -Living with Z
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC27.AZT.1 6016(8) CC-27 -Z: The Final Chapter -For Now
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC28.AZT.1 4096(8) CC-28 -What the Future Holds
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC29.AZT.1 5632(8) CC-29 -Living With a RAM Disk
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-CC30.AZT.1 6272(8) CC-30 -Letters and Dream Machines
<CPM.CPMINFO>CPM-DOS.AZT.1 4864(8) Article on 8-bit/16-bit differences
<CPM.DATABASE>DATA206.LBR.1 36864(8) MBasic database management system
<CPM.DATABASE>DIMS103.ARK.1 114176(8) File management utility in MBasic
<CPM.DATABASE>HANDY21S.LBR.1 58496(8) Source for Personal Time Mgm't Sys
<CPM.DATABASE>HANDY21X.LBR.1 73600(8) Personal Time Management System
<CPM.DATABASE>KEEPTRAK.LBR.1 39936(8) Club Membership Data Base System
<CPM.DATABASE>OUTTHINK.AZT.1 19712(8) Review: OUT-THINK outline processor
<CPM.DATABASE>SCRIVNER.LBR.1 100352(8) Outstanding data/text manipulator.
<CPM.DBASEII>DBASEDIR.ARK.2 2469(8) Reads directory into dBASEII files
<CPM.DEBUG>DDTTOOLS.AQM.1 4224(8) Many useful enhancements for DDT
<CPM.DEBUG>DDTZ25.LBR.1 16000(8) Z80/8080 replacement for DDT
<CPM.DIRUTL>FRONT51.ARK.1 40320(8) Cursor-oriented command menu utility
<CPM.DSKUTL>DSKFRMTS.DQT.1 6912(8) Defines many disk formats
<CPM.DSKUTL>ED405.FZX.1 2176(8) Fix to EDFILE
<CPM.DSKUTL>ED409.AZM.1 1664(8) Fix to EDFILE
<CPM.DSKUTL>EDFILCNF.AZM.1 512(8) EDFILE terminal configuration file
<CPM.DSKUTL>TRANSF12.LBR.1 79872(8) Transfer files to/from MS/DOS disks
<CPM.EDUCATION>HEBREW.LBR.1 50688(8) Hebrew vocabulary drilling system
<CPM.FILUTL>CCITCRC.LBR.1 48896(8) CRC check using CCITT polynomial
<CPM.FILUTL>CRYP512.LBR.1 58624(8) Secure encryption of data files
<CPM.GENASM>AREACD21.LBR.1 20096(8) Find region and state of an areacode
<CPM.GENIE>GE-FILES.NQV.1 79360(8) Listing of CP/M files on GEnie - NOV
<CPM.GENIE>GENIE.IDX.3 3053(7) Index of GEnie RoundTables, etc.
<CPM.GRAPHICS>DRAW140.LBR.1 5888(8) Update to Diablo630.lbr. A library
<CPM.GRAPHICS>DRAW630.LBR.1 15744(8) Turbo Pascal plotting subroutines
<CPM.GRAPHICS>TURT100.LBR.1 3200(8) Turbo Pascal graphic routines
<CPM.HDUTL>IBACK.LBR.1 67968(8) Backup/Restore hard disks
<CPM.HELP>HJELP.LBR.1 59520(8) Help utility works with libraries
<CPM.KAYPRO>DUALPORT.LBR.1 3712(8) Multiple console displays for Kaypro
<CPM.KAYPRO>JAN87.MQG.1 18560(8) The $R/O (ReadOnly) News Magazine
<CPM.KAYPRO>KP-UBIOS.MZC.1 6784(8) Kaypro BIOS for "U" ROM
<CPM.KAYPRO>KPFIXSEL.AQM.1 1536(8) Patch for select error on Kaypro
<CPM.KAYPRO>KPGRFCL1.LBR.1 3072(8) A graphic clock for the Kaypro
<CPM.KAYPRO>KPKBD.LBR.1 3072(8) Printable Kaypro keyboard templets
<CPM.KAYPRO>KPLD515.LBR.1 6912(8) Kaypro2X line display program update
<CPM.KAYPRO>KPMOVCPM.DZC.1 5120(8) Problems with Kaypro MOVCPM
<CPM.KAYPRO>NCCP84.LBR.1 10112(8) CCP replacement for Kaypro 4-84
<CPM.KAYPRO>NEWRITKP.LBR.1 22912(8) Formatter for TOUR20
<CPM.KAYPRO>PAIRP.LBR.1 3200(8) Finds un-paired chars in PW files.
<CPM.KAYPRO>PFCTWRTR.LBR.1 72960(8) PD Utils for Perfect Writer.
<CPM.KAYPRO>PRFCLCUT.LBR.1 61824(8) Utilities for Perfect Calc
<CPM.KAYPRO>PRFTCALC.LBR.1 30848(8) Utils for PerfectCalc
<CPM.KAYPRO>TDD.LBR.1 38656(8) Kaypro Telecommuncation for the Deaf
<CPM.KAYPRO>TOON12.LBR.2 13568(8) Kaypro II-'83 save screen to disk
<CPM.KAYPRO>UROMKEYS.AZM.1 3456(8) Redefine function keys on Kaypro "U"
<CPM.KAYPRO>WS-KP25+.LBR.1 19072(8) IBM-style help line for Kaypro WS
<CPM.LIST>CHRS.LBR.1 1408(8) Generalized printer setup utility
<CPM.LIST>ENSPOL10.LBR.1 14848(8) Captures all LST device output
<CPM.LIST>GSET.LBR.1 16896(8) Star Micronics printer setup utility
<CPM.LIST>UNSPOL42.LBR.1 26496(8) Background printer spooler
<CPM.LIST>WALLPAP3.LBR.1 21504(8) Prints interesting patterns in Turbo
<CPM.MEX>MEX+APII.LBR.1 41344(8) MEX+ overlay-Apple PCPI/Sftcrd & SSC
<CPM.MEX>MEXART.LBR.1 24064(8) Articles about MEX modem program
<CPM.MEX>MEXREAD.AZT.1 7040(8) Info about MEX read files
<CPM.MEX>MXH-AP53.AZM.1 11776(8) MEX overlay for Apple PCPI SSC
<CPM.MEX>MXH-CC16.AZM.1 14848(8) MEX for Columbia Commander-64
<CPM.MEX>MXM-MM3.AQM.1 17408(8) MEX Overlay - Apple2 SS/Nov JCAT
<CPM.MEX>MXO-AS10.AZM.1 11008(8) MEX Overlay - Alspa ACI-1
<CPM.MISC>ROYALOAK.DZR.1 75520(8) Listing of RCP/M Royal Oak directories
<CPM.MISC>SCI-12.ARK.1 33536(8) Small-C Interpreter - version 1.2
<CPM.MODEM>CP405HEX.ARK.1 77257(8) Kermit 80 ver 4.05 HEX files
<CPM.MODEM>CP405SRC.ARK.2 286416(8) Source code for Kermit-80 ver 4.05
<CPM.MODEM>INTE8251.AZT.1 6016(8) Info about the Intel 8251A USART
<CPM.MODEM>KERMIT.README.6 437(7) Explains Kermit 80 ver 4.05 ARK files
<CPM.MODEM>PCP-22A.LBR.1 33664(8) Automate using PC Pursuit in Turbo
<CPM.MODEM>PCP-INC2.LBR.1 14592(8) Computer specific code for PCP-20
<CPM.MODEM>TINYTERM.LBR.1 21120(8) A tiny terminal program
<CPM.MODEM>USR9600.TQT.1 9728(8) Info on Courier HST 9600 bps modem
<CPM.NUBYE>NUKMD.BUG.2 2330(7) NUKMD file transfer bug report
<CPM.NUBYE>NUKMD103.LBR.2 119040(8) XMODEM/YMODEM transfers for NUBYE
<CPM.OSBORN>CONSOLE.AQM.1 9216(8) Attaches a remote console to Osborne
<CPM.OSBORN>FLIPKEYS.LBR.1 7552(8) Flip arrow keys on Osborne-1
<CPM.PACKET>USAPAKT.LST.1 33782(7) List of Packet Radio BBS in USA
<CPM.PACKET>VAMAP-01.12B.1 6992(7) List of BBS systems for the VA
<CPM.SPREADSHEET>EXTRCAL1.ARK.1 137856(8) SuperCalc spreadsheet add-on
<CPM.SQUSQ>CRUNCH.ABSTRACT.1 3982(7) L-Z-W file compression info
<CPM.SQUSQ>FCRNCH11.LBR.1 94080(8) CRUNCHer for Z80, 8080, 8085, V20
<CPM.SUBMIT>IFSKIP21.LBR.1 21632(8) "IF" and "SKIP" processor for SUBMIT
<CPM.SUBMIT>JOB15.LBR.1 19328(8) Enhanced SUBMIT replacement.
<CPM.SYSUTL>CPMORE2X.ARK.1 57344(8) Integrated set of CP/M 2.2 utilities
<CPM.SYSUTL>MEMDSK32.LBR.1 22144(8) Create RAM disks in TPA
<CPM.SYSUTL>PROBE102.LBR.1 38272(8) Display address of CCP, BDOS, & BIOS
<CPM.TURBOPAS>CELLAUTO.PQS.1 3072(8) Plots cellular autmata
<CPM.TURBOPAS>TURBOINS.LBR.1 22912(8) GP install util. Turbo .COM files
<CPM.TXTUTL>CHOP11.LBR.1 14592(8) Chops large text files for editing
<CPM.TXTUTL>CHOP12.LBR.1 12928(8) Chops large text files for editing
<CPM.TXTUTL>COPYF.LBR.1 7552(8) Turbo Pascal file copy utility
<CPM.TXTUTL>TTOOLS.LBR.1 112512(8) Text formatting utilities
<CPM.TXTUTL>TXT71.LBR.1 9856(8) Turns text files into .COM files
<CPM.TXTUTL>UNCAP12.LBR.1 7168(8) Capitalize letters in text file
<CPM.TXTUTL>UNIX2CPM.LBR.1 11648(8) Converts UNIX text files to CP/M
<CPM.TXTUTL>VN-HZP.LBR.1 34816(8) Help files for Van Nuys tools
<CPM.VDOEDIT>VDE233.LBR.1 53632(8) Full screen text editor/processor
<CPM.WSTAR>BOOKMAKR.LBR.1 3456(8) Format files for print with WordStar
<CPM.WSTAR>FF.LBR.1 26752(8) A WordStar add-on for screenwriters
<CPM.WSTAR>WSBOOKS.AZT.1 2688(8) Review of two books on WordStar
<ZSYS.NEW>FMANG12.LBR.1 49408(8) ZCPR3 Menu-oriented cmd preprocessor
<ZSYS.NEW>JB-VFCMD.LBR.1 33664(8) VFILER extended CMD file
<ZSYS.NEW>VFILER41.LBR.1 160512(8) Final version of VF41
<ZSYS.NEW>XDSK.LBR.1 53376(8) ZCPR3 utility for dash-files
<ZSYS.NEW>Z-NEWS.6Q5.1 14080(8) ZCPR3/SYSLIB/ZRDOS Newsletter #605
<ZSYS.NEW>Z-NEWS.6Q6.1 8448(8) ZCPR3/SYSLIB/ZRDOS Newsletter #606
<ZSYS.NEW>ZEDFILE.LBR.1 11264(8) ZCPR3 adaptation patch for EDFILE
<ZSYS.NEW>ZNODES40.LZT.1 3456(8) Znode phone list--December 24, 1986
<ZSYS.NEW>ZXLAT13A.LBR.1 25344(8) 8080 to Z80 Source Code Translator
<MISC.BBS>LEGAL-1.TXT.1 4238(7) Rift between PD software sellers
<MISC.BBS>LEGAL-2.TXT.1 7577(7) /
<MISC.BBS>LEGAL-3.TXT.1 2159(7) /
<MISC.BBS>LEGAL-4.TXT.1 2881(7) /
<MISC.BBSLISTS>FUBBS86.DEC.1 86707(7) Phone numbers of all known BB systems
<MISC.BBSLISTS>PCP-1086.LST.1 54061(7) List of BBS available with PC Pursuit
<MISC.GENIE>GENIE.IDX.3 3053(7) Index of GEnie RoundTables, etc.
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.ASM.1 56444(7) Kermit for Gould Concept computer
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.BAT.1 320(7) /
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.DOC.1 18102(7) /
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.F77.1 146542(7) /
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.INS.1 9661(7) /
<MISC.GOULD-KERMIT>GM2KERM.WS.1 18176(8) /
<MISC.MODEMS>USR9600.TXT.1 15691(7) Info on Courier HST 9600 bps modems
<MISC.PCPURSUIT>BADNEWS.PCP.1 12479(7) FCC ruling threat to modem users!
<MISC.PCPURSUIT>EXCHLST3.TXT.1 9256(7) New exchanges for PC Pursuit
<MISC.VAXVMS>AAAREAD.ME.1 1054(7) Describes files in this directory
<MISC.VAXVMS>UNIXLIKE.ARC.1 27245(8) Unix-like commands for VAXVMS
<MISC.VAXVMS>VMSDEH2.MAR.1 17408(7) De-HEX, change HEX to binary
<MISC.VAXVMS>VMSHEX2.MAR.1 16896(7) HEXify binary files
<MISC.VAXVMS>VMSSWEEP.FOR.28 53386(7) Handles LBR/ARC/SQed files on VMS
<MISC.ZMODEM>MINIRB.1.1 773(7) A minimal loader to get rb/sb onto Unix
<MISC.ZMODEM>MINIRB.C.1 4237(7) /
<MISC.ZMODEM>MINIRB.MSG.1 1026(7) /
Note: the <CPM.ZMODEM> directory has a complete set of files for Chuck
Foresberg's "ZMODEM" protocol file transfer programs written in "C".
--Keith Petersen
Arpa: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Uucp: {bellcore,decwrl,harvard,lll-crg,ucbvax,uw-beaver}!simtel20.arpa!w8sdz
GEnie Mail: W8SDZ
RCP/M Royal Oak: 313-759-6569 (300, 1200, 2400 bps)
4-Jan-87 08:56:06-MST,1985;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
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From: K Ravindran <ravi@ubc-cs.uucp>
Newsgroups: rec.ham-radio,rec.ham-radio.packet,comp.os.cpm
Subject: XEROX-820 board for sale
Message-ID: <750@ubc-cs.UUCP>
Date: 3 Jan 87 23:35:13 GMT
Keywords: Z80, CP/M
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
XEROX-820 board for sale
========================
A XEROX-820 single board computer is for sale. It has the following features
on-board:
-- Z80 processor with 64 Kb memory
-- 4K monitor providing functions for
** Memory manipulation
** I/O port access
** Keyboard input and CRT display
** Floppy disk i/o
-- Floppy disk controller that can drive upto two 8" or 5-1\4" drives
-- CRT display controller (80 X 24 characters)
-- Parallel keyboard input interface
-- Two RS232 serial ports
-- Real-time clock
-- Z80 parallel i/o chip with two independent 8-bit parallel i/o
ports. Can be configured for a variety of devices like printers,
ROM programmers, analog devices, etc.
I can arrange to get CP/M on an 8" diskette if any one wants. The price is
US$90.00. Those interested may contact me at:
K.Ravindran,
Dept. of Computer Science,
Univ. of British Columbia,
Vancouver B.C., V6T 1W5,
Canada.
Ph: (604) 228-5485.
E-mail address: ravi@cs.ubc.cdn (or) ravi@cs.uucp
(or) ravi@cs.csnet
4-Jan-87 20:36:04-MST,949;000000000000
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Date: Sun, 4 Jan 87 22:01 EST
From: "Paul E. Woodie" <Woodie@DOCKMASTER.ARPA>
Subject: Kaypro 4 info needed
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Message-ID: <870105030158.455578@DOCKMASTER.ARPA>
I am trying to help a friend with a Kaypro 4 to change a communications
program to use the serial printer port instead of the serial rs232 modem
port. Can anyone point me to information on how to access the printer
serial port directly (i.e., port addresses,etc.)? Is the serial printer
port initialized and accessed in the same way that the serial rs232
(modem) port is accessed?
Please respond to me directly, and if there is enough response, I will
summarize to info-cpm.
Thanks,
Paul Woodie (Woodie at dockmaster)
5-Jan-87 05:51:15-MST,858;000000000000
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From: David Dyck <dcd@tc.fluke.com>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: C compiler requests
Message-ID: <1807@vax3.tc.fluke.COM>
Date: 5 Jan 87 04:22:51 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
I've used the Software Toolworks C compiler for a while and while
it does push the arguments to functions in reverse order (like the
Small-c compiler), it does document this. I used the compiler to
write filters and some comunications programs (it does allow
#asm inline assembly). It got the job done for me and the
price was right.
David Dyck
dcd@tc.fluke.com
5-Jan-87 09:31:29-MST,1818;000000000000
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From: Bob Bickford <rab%well.uucp%amsaa.arpa%taurus.BITNET@wiscvm.ARPA>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Query: WS continuous underline
Message-Id: <2298@well.UUCP>
Date: 2 Jan 87 09:08:44 GMT
Keywords: WordStar
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In a previous article Jay C. Bowden writes:
> My sister-in-law uses a Kaypro iV with CP/M, but this is
> mostly a WordStar question: How can you get the underline
> to fill the spaces between words? I have wanted to
> do this from time to time myself, but always come up
> empty handed, and just put up with the way WS does it.
> She can not; there is some peculiar nursing journal format
> she has to conform to. I've wondered about the non-break-space,
> but that's such a pain! Any easy answers?
>
>
> -Jay
The manual says to use the non-break space; I've used the
underscore character myself on many occasions. I recall once
seeing a patch to WordStar that caused it to also underline
spaces, but that was many years ago and I have no idea where
I saw it. Good luck.
5-Jan-87 09:42:24-MST,908;000000000000
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Date: Mon, 5 Jan 87 17:15 N
From: SINGPANG%HLERUL5.BITNET@wiscvm.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Hello All
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
X-Original-To: info-cpm@amsaa.arpa, SINGPANG
Hello all,
I am looking for the latest release of CP/M 3.0 for the Commodore 128.
Commodore does not supply it here in Holland so I trying it here.
The latest version supports the serial IO and you can access a RAMdisk??
Where can I find info about the differences of the several releases
of this implementation of CP/M 3.0??
Thanks in advance
Marc
5-Jan-87 10:15:08-MST,2970;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 01 Jan 87 10:22:13 EST
From: Manasseh Katz <MKATZ%umd2.umd.edu%taurus.BITNET@wiscvm.ARPA>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Kermit
Message-Id: <M1987$000008.359000KATZM.MKATZ@UMD2.UMD.EDU>
I finally have Kermit working correctly on an Altos 586 running MPM-86.
It's not perfect, but its almost done and file transfers work fine.
I got it to work by using the XIOS functions 4 and 5 which correspond
to CPM-86 BIOS functions 6 and 7 - punch output and reader input. The
MPM-86 manual says that these functions are needed in the XIOS for
compatibility with CPM-86, but that they should do nothing and return (which
is what the normal Altos 586 XIOS does). I think it would have made
more sense for DRI to have either implemented the punch/reader to be
used by communications programs or trapped the calls in the BDOS since the
BDOS has to translate them (from 6 & 7 to 4 & 5) for direct BIOS calls
anyway. I got the program to work by making the punch output go to
the second printer (which is actually printer 1 since they start at 0).
I made reader input do one of two things - return the status of the port
or return a character from the port, depending on the value of CX as
passed through the BIOS descriptor. All of these functions set the port
to the second printer port and then call conin, conout, or const to
do the real work, since all the ports are the same on an Altos (the XIOS
already used conout for list output). In order to get mutual exclusion,
I didn't have to use any fancy queues, just have the program attach
to printer 1 and MPM handles the rest.
If anyone is interested in this program, please let me know and
I can send you the machine specific kermit file (most of the kermit
I used is the same for all CPM-86 machines) and the portion of the XIOS
that I wrote.
Now that I have this working, does anyone have any suggestions for a
file transfer program that includes XMODEM ? The only limitations are
that it be written in ASM86 or Turbo Pascal for CPM-86. I know there
are a few in the SIG/M library, but I don't know which is the "best"
one to get.
Manasseh Katz
MKATZ@UMD2.ARPA
KATZM@UMDD.BITNET
5-Jan-87 10:44:52-MST,9264;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1987 13:23 MST
Message-Id: <KPETERSEN.12267513419.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN%simtel20.arpa%taurus.BITNET@wiscvm.ARPA
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ%simtel20.arpa%taurus.BITNET@wiscvm.ARPA>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Information on SIMTEL20 public domain archives
This message is intended to give a brief overview of files stored in
the public domain archives at SIMTEL20.
Many of the files in our archives have been compressed and/or
grouped together in a single file by using one of the utilities
available to the public domain that either SQueezes, CRUNCHes,
LiBRaries, or ARChives files. This has been done to minimize disk
storage requirements and also to minimize download time.
These processed files are specially named with a filetype and can
be identified by the last 3 letters of a filename after the "." that
signifies the conversion. These are:
.ARK for CP/M files archived (same as MS-DOS "ARC").
.LBR for files libraried.
.?Q? for squeezed files (middle letter is a Q).
.?Z? for crunched files (middle letter is a Z).
A library is a group of files collected together into one file in
such a way that the individual files may be recovered intact. A
library file can be identified by the "LBR" as the extent of the file
name. LU (Library Utility) is a CP/M utility used to maintain
libraries of files. LU does not perform any compression. Because of
this, most people will squeeze or crunch files before adding them to a
library if they want to save space. If you want to remove the
component files (members) from a LBR file, you should have a copy of
LU.COM or other LBR extractor utility. At the end of this document is
a list of the programs available for that function with libraries.
Recently, popular CP/M Public Domain software files and
information files are being distributed using ARCHIVE files. Archive
files are similar to library (LBR) files in that they take a logical
group of files and put them together in a single file. The main
difference, is that the members of the "ARC" or "ARK" file are
automatically compressed. The compression algorithm chosen is one of
three which will produce the smallest file.
Archive files have been available to the MS-DOS and PC-DOS areas,
but, have been made useful in the CP/M environment with the
introduction of the "UNARC" program. The current version is 1.4, and
is available with extensive documentation, and two executable COM
files, a 8080/8085 version and a Z80 version. The Z80 version takes
advantage of the expanded Z80 (and equivalent) instruction set for
speed and size, and therefore is machine dependent. There is also a
modification overlay to adapt the program to non-standard CP/M 2.2 and
3.0 operating systems, such as CP/M68k and CP/M emulators. Programs
are available on many machines to process "ARC" files, the Atari ST,
systems running the UNIX systems, systems running MS-DOS, and CP/M.
There currently is no CP/M utility available to make an "ARK"
file. Archive files will be made in the MS-DOS/PC-DOS, TOPS20 or UNIX
environment. To avoid confusion on RCP/Ms that support both MS-DOS
and CP/M callers, Archive files have a file extension of "ARK" for
CP/M software and information files.
Some files on SIMTEL20 have been compressed, using one of the
standard public domain utilities, to minimize download time and to
save storage space.
Files that have been compressed can be identified by the filetype
(the last 3 letters of a filename after the '.') that signifies the
compression. These are:
.?Q? for Squeezed files (middle letter is a Q).
.?Z? for Crunched files (middle letter is a Z).
USQ120.COM is used to unsqueeze, or expand files that have a "Q"
as the middle letter of the filetype. Such files have been squeezed,
or compressed with SQ111.COM or similar. These programs use Huffman
Encoding to reduce the size of the target file. Depending on the
distribution of data in a file it can be reduced in size by 30% to 60%
by squeezing it. If you download a file with a filetype indicating
that it is squeezed, you will need USQ120.COM to expand it before you
can use it. There are other programs available, written in different
languages and take advantage of special hardware, but USQ120 is
8080/8085/Z80 compatible.
Other utilities are available that have the unsqueeze coding
imbedded and function with squeezed or unsqueezed files. There are
programs that perform file maintenance functions (NSWP), bi-directiona
display utilities (BISHOW), and string search programs, (FYNDE and
FINDU). This method of compressing files has been used for some time
now and programs to uncompress the files are available to several
micro processors and main frame computers.
CRUNCH uses the Lempel-Ziv-Welch (LZW) techniques. This method
is fast and offers compression ratios around 55%. Highest compression
is achieved with graphics data, values of 90% are typical, followed by
text, with 50%, and COM files around 20%. This method is new to the
CP/M environment. See CRUNCH23.LBR for the Z80 CRUNCH and UNCRunch
programs. See FCRNCH11.LBR for the 8080/8085 and V20 CRUNCH and
UNCRunch programs.
Since this method of compression is relatively new, the only
utilities available that processes crunched files are "typer"
utilities such as TYPELZW, TYPEQZ, and LT, which also type members of
libraries and squeezed files. If running a 8080/8085 processor, check
the documentation to determine if the utility will only process files
on systems using the Z80 processor. Currently, there is no compatible
program for other micro processors or mainframes.
MicroSoft BASIC programs are always saved as ASCII files (saved
with the ",A" operand). They may than be squeezed or crunched. This
has been done to allow them to be converted for use with other BASIC
compilers or interpreters.
Some executable files have a file extension of "OBJ". These are
really "COM" files that have been renamed to "OBJ" to avoid execution
on RCP/M systems. Rename them back to "COM" for use them as commands
on your system.
Below is a list of utilities available on SIMTEL20 that work with
the above mentioned files. For the current version, check the
directory list PD:<CPM.CRCLST>.
CPMSQV3.LBR SQueeze/UnSQueeze - Turbo Pascal
CRUNCH23.LBR Data compression with LZW algorithm
DELBR11.COM LBR file extractor
DLU12.PQS A library utility in turbo pascal
FCRNCH11.LBR A cruncher for 8080 systems.
LDIR.COM Directory lister for LBR files
LDIR23.COM Lists directory of LBR file
LRUN20.LBR Run .COM files inside LBRs
LSTYPE.LBR Print multiple files inside LBRs
LSWEEP13.LBR Library SWEEP utility extract/view
LTYPE17.LBR Types text files inside LBRs
LT18.LBR Types and extracts files inside LBRs
LU300.DQC Documentation for LU
LU310.COM Library Utility version 3.10
LU310.HLP Help file for use with LU310
LU310.UPD Update info on LU310.COM
LUDEF5.DQC Internal structure of LBR files
LZW.LBR Compression/decompression Utilities
NULU15.NOT A note from the author of NULU151
NULU15.WQ Complete user's guide for NULU151
NULU151.COM Machine lang. Library Utility pgm
NULUFIX.ASM Bug fixes for NULU15.COM
NULUTERM.AQM Terminal configuration for NULU151
SQ.PQS File SQueezer
SQ111.COM Machine language SQueezer, very fast
SQUEEZE.TXT Tutorial on SQueeze/UnSQueeze
SQUPRT33.LBR Portable SQueeze/UnSQueeze in C lang
UNARC.COM Z80 version of UNARChive utility
UNARC14.LBR UNARC utility for CP/M
UNARCA.COM 8080/8085 version of UNARChive utility
UNCR23.COM UNCRunch for CRUNCH20 and prior
USQ.PQS SQueezed file UnSQueezer
USQ120.COM Dave Rand's machine lang. UnSQueezer
USQFST20.LBR Fast unsqueezer for Z80 computers
--Keith Petersen
Arpa: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Uucp: {bellcore,decwrl,harvard,lll-crg,ucbvax,uw-beaver}!simtel20.arpa!w8sdz
GEnie Mail: W8SDZ
RCP/M Royal Oak: 313-759-6569 (300, 1200, 2400 bps)
5-Jan-87 13:49:00-MST,923;000000000000
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Date: Mon, 5 Jan 87 09:48:15 pst
From: swillett%amber.Berkeley.EDU@ucb-vax.ARPA
Message-Id: <8701051748.AA06310@amber.Berkeley.Edu>
To: binder%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.com, info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA,
infocpm%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.com
Subject: Re: Looking for a book on CP/M interfacing
I bought and have been pleased with "Inside CP/M", by D. Cortesi.
The book contains very clear descriptions of all the CPM-80 BDOS
and BIOS calls as well as lots of other information on CPM.
Steve
5-Jan-87 14:19:43-MST,2784;000000000000
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Date: 5 Jan 1987 13:02:12-EST
From: prindle@nadc.ARPA
To: SINGPANG@hlerul5.bitnet, wiscvm@nadc.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: re: Commodore 128 BIOS Versions
Cc: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
There were essentially 4 versions - one dated August (something or other), and
three dated 4 Dec 85, 6 Dec 85, and 8 Dec 85. The 4 Dec 85 version was the
first to support RS-232 serial I/O; this bore a RED warning message when booted
to the effect that it was a Beta-Test release. The 6 Dec 85 and 8 Dec 85
versions are essentially identical, the former being released via various
BBS systems, the latter being distributed on diskette by Commodore - these both
support RS-232 serial I/O and the 1700/1750 RAM Expansion units as ramdisk M:.
There have been no further releases (actual release date of the 8 Dec 85
version was in the spring of 86.) Along with the newer versions of the BIOS
are supplied two new BIOS specific utilities: CONF.COM which allows on-the-fly
patching of various BIOS configuration options (such as screen colors, RS-232
baud rate, keyboard sampling rate, keyclick volume, printer translation mode,
etc.); and C1571.COM which speeds up writes to the 1571 drive by bypassing
read-after-write validation. Also of interest are releases of IMP, MEX, MODEM7,
and BYE which utilize the added "pseudo" UART port. As a result of the method
necessary to implement the RS-232 I/O, namely running an interrupt routine at
3 times the baud rate, all of the newer versions cause the 128 CP/M to run
anywhere from 6% to 300% slower than the old August version - a rule of thumb
to avoid slow-down: set BAUD to 110 when not using the RS-232 port (it defaults
to 300); this minimizes the interrupt rate without making the keyboard slug-
gish. The new keyboard scan routine, integrated with the RS-232 interrupt
routine, effectively eliminates all those ugly key-bounce problems common to
earlier versions - keyclick added too!
All the necessary files to update to the newest version are available on
SIMTEL20 CP/M archives in directory PD:<CPM.C128>. These are:
NEWSYS.COM - Installs new bios into CPM+.SYS
C128-NEW.DOC - Doc on above
C128-NEW.IRV - More doc
C128CNF3.LBR - CONF.COM and CONF.HLP files
C1571-2.COM - Latest (less buggy) C1571.COM file
C128-MEX.COM - MEX for 128
IMP-C128.COM - IMP for 128
BYE128.LBR - BYE for 128
BYE128.DOC - How to use BYE128.LBR
M7* - Various MODEM7 overlays for 128
CP4-C128.LBR - Kermit for 128
Sincerely,
Frank Prindle
Prindle@NADC.arpa
6-Jan-87 18:09:17-MST,1044;000000000000
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From: Lee McLoughlin <lmjm@doc.imperial.ac.uk>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,misc.wanted
Subject: Wanted: Mods to Helge's CPM for CPM 2.*
Message-ID: <388@ivax.doc.ic.ac.uk>
Date: 5 Jan 87 21:55:34 GMT
Sender: lmjm@doc.ic.ac.uk
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
I am trying to use Helge Shrivervik's cpm floppy disc reader to read
the disks generated on my old cpm system at home on my Unix
workstation at work. I've managed to modify it to read 5.25" disks
and to read the general cpm 2.* format (with the aid of a lot of hex
dumps and several manuals) but it cannot cope with files greater than
16k.
If any one can either let me have a diff's to make it do this or can
point me towards some guides to how to do this I would greatly
appreciate it.
6-Jan-87 20:23:56-MST,877;000000000000
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From: "Bob V. Kemp" <bobc@hrcca.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.lang.modula2
Subject: Modula 2 for CP/M
Message-ID: <438@hrcca.UUCP>
Date: 6 Jan 87 14:11:13 GMT
Keywords: CP/M Modula2
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
I have seen ads for FTL Modula 2 sold by Workman and Associates,
and a local BBS advertises TURBO Modula 2 by Borland, both for CP/M.
I am very impressed with TURBO Pascal, and TURBO Modula
has been rumored for years.
Does anyone have experience with, or knowledge about these or any
other Modula 2 compilers for CP/M?
Thanks in advance,
Bob Kemp
6-Jan-87 21:57:03-MST,1365;000000000000
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From: Tom LaStrange <tlastran@esunix.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: WS underlining
Message-ID: <305@esunix.UUCP>
Date: 5 Jan 87 14:30:48 GMT
Posted: Mon Jan 5 07:30:48 1987
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
It has been several years since I have used WS but this is how I
got continuous underlining. There are (I think) 4 user defineable
keystrokes that can be set up to generate escape sequences to the
printer. If you have the WS installation package and your printer
has the ability to underline characters, you can easily set up one
sequence to turn on underlining, and another to turn off underlining.
They are inserted into the text the same way you now toggle the
default bold and underline. Sorry I cannot tell you the exact
keystrokes to get at the user defined sequences, but I'm sure they
show up in the ^P menu.
--
Tom LaStrange
Evans & Sutherland Computer Corporation
UUCP Address: {ihnp4,seismo}!utah-cs!utah-gr!uplherc!esunix!tlastran
Alternate: {ihnp4,decvax}!decwrl!esunix!tlastran
6-Jan-87 22:05:37-MST,953;000000000000
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Date: Tuesday, 6 January 1987 14:37-MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12268910822.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: bridger@RAND-UNIX.ARPA
From: bridger@RAND-UNIX.ARPA
To: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Subject: BackGrounder ii demo - replacement LBR uploaded
ReSent-From: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
ReSent-To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
ReSent-Date: Tue 6 Jan 1987 21:20-MST
Just uploaded to SIMTEL20...
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.BKGROUNDER>
BGII100.BUG.1 ASCII 639 75EFH
BGIIDEM2.LBR.1 BINARY 144896 24E9H
BGIIDEM2.LBR completely supercedes BGIIDEMO.LBR.
BGII100.BUG gives names & CRC's of the changed files. This message
file is in the LBR, along with a file listing all CRCs.
--bridger
7-Jan-87 01:06:40-MST,1880;000000000000
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Date: Wed 7 Jan 87 00:30:51-MST
From: "Frank J. Wancho" <WANCHO@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Subject: ARC/MARC/XARC and a new SQ/USQ for TOPS-20
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.ARPA, INFO-MICRO@BRL.ARPA, INFO-IBMPC@usc-isic.ARPA
cc: TOPS-20@su-score.ARPA
Message-ID: <12268945564.6.WANCHO@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
The TOPS-20 versions of the MSDOS ARC program (based on the 5.12
source release and recent bug fixes from the Unix world) and a new
TOPS-20 version of the SQ/USQ utilities (based on the version 3
update of the SQU-PORT release) are now available from SIMTEL20.ARPA.
Both sets require the latest version of the TOPS-20 KCC C compiler
and runtimes. For information on the availability of KCC, send a
message to INFO-KCC-REQUEST@SRI-NIC.ARPA. Both sets also require
the files LIBT20.H and LIBT20.REL, which reside in the C: directory
here, if it is necessary to rebuild any of the programs. Ready-to-
run executables are provided in their respective directories here.
Both sets of sources contain TOPS20 conditionals to make the changes
easy to identify. Some of the changes may be applicable to some
Unix environments. It should be possible to eventually merge these
changes with those versions being circulated for the Unix environments
so that one consistent set of sources can be used to build these
programs.
Sources, "make" files, and executables are in PD:<MISC.T20-ARC> and
PD:<MISC.T20-SQUSQ> here on SIMTEL20.ARPA. Bug reports concerning
these versions should be sent via netmail directly to me.
(Sources for LIBT20 will be available at a later date, when I quit
adding features and catch up with the documentation.)
--Frank
-------
7-Jan-87 01:33:04-MST,1535;000000000000
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From: "J.LEE" <jong@hounx.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: RE: Query: WS continuous underline
Message-ID: <1063@hounx.UUCP>
Date: 6 Jan 87 21:38:20 GMT
Keywords: WordStar
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In article <2298@well.UUCP>, rab@well.UUCP writes:
> In a previous article Jay C. Bowden writes:
> > How can you get the underline to fill the spaces between words?
> > -Jay
>
> The manual says to use the non-break space; I've used the
> underscore character myself on many occasions. I recall once
> seeing a patch to WordStar that caused it to also underline
> spaces, but that was many years ago and I have no idea where
> I saw it. Good luck.
Well, there is a better way to do this. You can run install
program (wsinstall, was it? it's been a while since I used
the WS) and go to the printer configuration menu. There, you can
set it up so that the WS command for underscore (whatever it is)
issues the control string to put your printer in underline mode.
You will have to look up the manual for your printer to see what
that string is, but that's all. If you've never messed with tinkering
with this sort of thing, I advise you to back up WS prog's before
you do anything.
7-Jan-87 07:49:16-MST,2970;000000000000
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Message-Id: <8701071346.AA12469@decwrl.dec.com>
Date: 07-Jan-1987 0839
From: "When you do something well, repeat it often." <binder%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.com>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA, infocpm%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.com
Subject: Re: Query: WS continuous underline
J. Lee (hounx!jong) offers another approach to the continuous underline query:
> Well, there is a better way [than the non-break space] to do this. You can
> run install program (wsinstall, was it? it's been a while since I used the
> WS) and go to the printer configuration menu. There, you can set it up so
> that the WS command for underscore (whatever it is) issues the control
> string to put your printer in underline mode...
Sorry, but I don't think so. WS does underscoring in one of two ways:
1. By printing each character to be underscored, backspacing, and printing
the underscore. This is for printers that do an automatic linefeed on
receipt of a carriage return.
2. By printing a line of characters, issuing a <CR> without a <LF>, and then
printing the desired underscores. This is for printers that do *not* do
an auto-linefeed, and it's much faster. It's also less wear and tear on
the printer - use it if you can.
The ^PS command is a toggle command that starts WS underscoring as I've
described. It does *not* issue a printer control sequence and therefore can't
be made to flick the printer into continuous-underscore mode. Even if you
could do it, what would you do to get the printer *out* of that mode? WS
turns off its underscoring by sensing a repeat of the ^PS command.
It is still possible, and easy, to use two of the custom printer codes ^PQ,
^PW, ^PE, and ^PR - run WINSTALL and select the custom printer installation
menu item, and then select the optional user-defined codes option. Set up one
code to turn on underscoring and another to turn it off. I can't do this
because I've got every one of the WS print control commands used, even ^PY.
Or you can use the ANYCODE2 patch I described in an earlier posting - it
allows you to insert ANY printer control sequence, even if you've got WS
loaded up with all its options used. I'm in the process now of sending a
softcopy of ANYCODE2 and its documentation to Keith Petersen to be added to
the SIMTEL20 archives. ANYCODE2 is a little more difficult to set up, but it
gives you incredible versatility, and it's easy to use once set up.
Cheers,
Dick Binder (The Stainless Steel Rat)
DEC Enet: ASD::BINDER
UUCP: { decvax, allegra, ucbvax... }!decwrl!asd.dec.com!binder
ARPA: binder%asd.DEC@decwrl.ARPA
7-Jan-87 22:39:14-MST,1914;000000000000
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Date: Sunday, 4 January 1987 19:25-MST
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Sender: tektronix!copper.TEK.COM!michaelk@ucb-vax.ARPA
From: tektronix!copper.TEK.COM!michaelk@ucb-vax.ARPA
To: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Subject: NEW release version of CRCKK
ReSent-From: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
ReSent-To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
ReSent-Date: Wed 7 Jan 1987 21:59-MST
Now available from SIMTEL20...
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.FILUTL>
CRCKK31.LBR.1 BINARY 32768 9CB1H
This is the improved version of CRCKK that I promised a few weeks ago.
The changes are pretty much along the line I mentioned in my note,
(with the -u option now "simulating" UNIX by ignoring CR's and using
CTL-Z for EOF).
However, I have made other improvements as well, but these are
"hidden" in my compiler who's croot.c and blkio.asm modules I have
again enhanced (substantially). The .COM included in the CRCKK31.LBR
reflects these improvements.
The improvements are basically two: substanially complete UNIX-shell
syntax (including Unix-style wildcards, complete redirection
w/appending, etc) and possible substantial further speed improvement
when executed under CP/M 3.0 (or greater). My compiler now generates
code that "automatically" uses CP/M 3.0's multi-sector read/write when
run under CP/M 3.0. When run under 2.2 it uses the old
one-sector-at-a-time code.
On my computer, this version runs 3X times faster than version 3.0
did. (With similar improvement with recompilation of other
utilities).
Anyway, I've listed the individual changes and improvements in the two
additional sections that I've added to the README.CRC file.
Mike
8-Jan-87 00:04:08-MST,1744;000000000000
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From: Norm Crowfoot <ncc6933@ritcv.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.lang.modula2
Subject: Re: Modula 2 for CP/M
Message-ID: <408@ritcv.UUCP>
Date: 8 Jan 87 04:52:03 GMT
Keywords: CP/M Modula2
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In article <438@hrcca.UUCP> bobc@hrcca.UUCP (Bob V. Kemp) writes:
>I have seen ads for FTL Modula 2 sold by Workman and Associates,
>and a local BBS advertises TURBO Modula 2 by Borland, both for CP/M.
...
>Does anyone have experience with, or knowledge about these or any
>other Modula 2 compilers for CP/M?
Just today I had in my hand the Borland book for their M2, it's real
and you can order it and the interpreter/compiler from *real* people.
Catch is that Borland isn't selling it!
The "Borland Turbo" M2 was developed by an outside s/w house and is
being sold by them. Name escape's me, but it's right there on the
cover, along with Borland. Check out the recent BYTE's for Ciarcia's
pieces on his new computer -- there is a reference to this s/w house.
I did inspect the manual, over lunch. The M2 is apparently a variation
of the M2M interpreter, though there is mention of producing assembler
code. There are two versions, one for the Z80 (CP/M) and another for
the new Ciarcia board. An editor and linker are supplied. COM files
may be produced.
We could not tell is the asm output could be ROMable or not. Will know
more shortly as the owner puts it up on his Z80, CP/M machine.
8-Jan-87 05:50:11-MST,478;000000000000
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Date: Thu 8 Jan 87 05:15:52-MST
From: Rick Conn <RCONN@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Subject: Re: Modula 2 for CP/M
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In-Reply-To: <408@ritcv.UUCP>
Message-ID: <12269259592.8.RCONN@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
The Borland Turbo M2 is sold by Echelon.
-------
8-Jan-87 14:32:17-MST,1258;000000000000
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Date: 8 Jan 87 12:33:53 EST (Thursday)
Subject: cp/m physical directory meaning
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA, 820Interest^.wbst@xerox.ARPA
cc: leisner.Henr@xerox.ARPA
From: Marty <Leisner.Henr@xerox.ARPA>
Reply-To: leisner.Henr@xerox.ARPA
Message-ID: <870108-112300-1675@Xerox>
I'm writing a program which runs on a PC and can read and write CP/M
floppy/hard disks across a SCSI interface.
I can't seem to find a good spec which describes (preferably in
pseudocode or equations) how block shift, blockmask and extent mask are
used to build/access the directory.
I can figure out easily enough how to read/write cp/m SS/SD floppies,
but playing with hard disks with large group sizes gets trickier. DRI
documentation concerning low level disk formats seems nonexistant.
Any pointers to magazine articles, books, etc. would be useful.
A set of algorithms in C would be great.
Any help would be appreciated.
marty leisner
leisner.henr@xerox.com
8-Jan-87 17:04:45-MST,3186;000000000000
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Date: Fri, 9 Jan 87 0:14:10 MET
From: Unifestkommitee Universitaet Karlsruhe <unifest%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA>
To: arms-d%xx.lcs.mit.edu%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
koolish%bbn-unix.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
audio%umass.bitnet%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
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cc: info-apple%brl.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
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info-postscript%sushi.stanford.edu%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
info-unix%brl.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
info-vax%sri-kl.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
killer%umass.bitnet%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
bitlib%yalevmx.bitnet%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
pc-token-ring%ucla-ccn.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA,
prolog%score.arpa%germany.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA
Subject: Unifest at Karlsruhe / university
Message-ID: <8701081827.aa07780@SPARK.BRL.ARPA>
Hello Ladies and Gentlemen !!
We proudly present the famous Unifest at the University of Karlsruhe.
It's a well known festival in Karlsruhe and whole Germany organized
by the student representation of the university.
This year on stage:
Frankfurt City Blues Band
Country Blues Project
Living Hardt ( a Southern Blues Roll Band )
The Bank ( A Swiss Rock Band )
Ruge & Staedtler ( a Cabaret )
Brodmann & Pausch ( Percussion Group )
Gambrinus - the beer of the black forest
********************************************************************
And now the special offer for all people outside of germany:
FREE ENTRANCE FOR ALL PEOPLE showing a valid student or membership card
of any university outside germany
Time: Saturday, 1/24/1987 7:00 pm till 3:00 am
Place: Mensa at the campus of the university of Karlsruhe/W. Germany
5000 people are looking out for YOU !!! So hurry up for your beer !
8-Jan-87 17:43:42-MST,704;000000000000
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Date: 8 Jan 87 14:04:49 PST (Thursday)
From: Bicer.ES@xerox.ARPA
Subject: NEED Thinker Toys FD Controller
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Reply-to: Bicer.ES@xerox.ARPA
Message-ID: <870108-140454-1872@Xerox>
Help,
Does anyone have a Thinker Toys Floppy Disk Controller for the Exidy
Sorcerer computer? A friend is in dire need, and is willing to pay or
swap for it.
Thanks,
Jack Bicer
Bicer.ES@Xerox.COM
8-Jan-87 19:26:42-MST,788;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 08 Jan 87 20:06:19 EST
From: Manasseh Katz <MKATZ@umd2.umd.edu>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: XMODEM
Message-ID: <M1987$000589.359000KATZM.MKATZ@UMD2.UMD.EDU>
Does anyone have a good technical explanation of XMODEM ? I want to
write my own program (I don't like the ones I've seen, and I'd have to
make some changes for my machine anyway), but I need the details - what
goes in each packet, how is the CRC calculated, etc.
Manasseh Katz
KATZM@UMDD.BITNET
MKATZ@UMD2.ARPA
8-Jan-87 20:17:38-MST,1031;000000000000
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Date: Thursday, 8 January 1987 11:41-MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12269420137.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: bridger@RAND-UNIX.ARPA
From: bridger@RAND-UNIX.ARPA
To: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Subject: BackGrounder ii v102 patch for ZCPR3 systems.
ReSent-From: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
ReSent-To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
ReSent-Date: Thu 8 Jan 1987 19:57-MST
I've uploaded to simtel20 the file:
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.BKGROUNDER>
FIXBG102.SUB.1 ASCII 687 7B81H
The LOADBG.COM, v 1.02, file lost its last 4 bytes -- "3ENV" -- causing
possible errors in any system with a "Z" in its bios area.
The fixup is quickly made. Get FIXBG102.SUB from PD:<CPM.BKGROUNDER>,
type it for instructions, and run with EX (which is a member of BGIIDEM2.LBR).
--bridger
9-Jan-87 14:34:52-MST,1275;000000000000
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From: ACD Divisional Account <acad@GOULD.UUCP>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,misc.wanted
Subject: Ealge IIe-IV diagnostic disks wanted.
Message-ID: <487@hao.UUCP>
Date: 9 Jan 87 19:52:59 GMT
Keywords: CPM,Diagnostics,Eagle,Help?
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Hi there world. I am new to this form of endeavor and would appreciate all
the help I can get. I was given this Eagle IIe-IV in a basket. I have
put it all together and have it running with its floppy disk drive but not
the CMI hard disk drive(XEBEC will not send me prints of the disk controller).
I know form the scuttlebut or logic that there are floppy disk drive diagnosticsfor the EAGLE system but since the owner/company died I don't know where to
obtain them! Can someone please help me out of the jam?
My mailing address is William E. Bradley
c/o NCAR
PO BOX 3000
Boulder,Colorado
80307-3000
(303) 497-1485
I have no idea what my network address is?
Thank you
11-Jan-87 09:50:46-MST,1628;000000000000
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From: "Samuel B. Bassett" <samlb@well.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.lang.modula2
Subject: Re: Modula 2 for CP/M
Message-ID: <2356@well.UUCP>
Date: 11 Jan 87 01:21:24 GMT
Keywords: CP/M Modula2
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
[]
I have a copy of FTL Modula for CP/M, and it works as advertised,
but . . . . . .
1) It is written to adhere to Wirth's _THIRD_ edition of the
manual, which has a _lot_ of differences from the _Second_ edition, which
most other Modulas adhere to.
2) It has a non-standard library, which makes for some severe
portability problems. Modules which compile fine in Volition (UCSD p-System),
Logitech, and TURBO CP/M Modula-2, _don't_ in FTL without changes.
I also have a copy of Borland's Turbo M2 (available from Echelon, Inc.,
835 N. San Antonio Rd., Los Altos CA 94022; (415) 948-3820), and it is as
nice in every way as their Pascal, and nicer in that you can build much bigger
programs. It is about $70.00 (they take plastic money).
.
.
--
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sam'l Bassett, Self-Employed Writer -- My words & ideas are my own!
34 Oakland Ave., San Anselmo CA 94960;
DDD: (415) 454-7282; / dual\
UUCP: {...known world...}! lll-crg!well!samlb;
Compuserve: 71735,1776; \hplabs/
11-Jan-87 20:32:01-MST,1030;000000000000
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Date: Sun, 11 Jan 87 21:08:46 CST
From: "Margaret H. Knox" <mknox@ut-ngp.ARPA>
Posted-Date: Sun, 11 Jan 87 21:08:46 CST
Message-Id: <8701120308.AA26148@ngp.utexas.edu>
Received: by ngp.utexas.edu (5.51/5.51)
id AA26148; Sun, 11 Jan 87 21:08:46 CST
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: CP/M <--> TRSDOS convertor wanted
Can anyone point me to a program (either PD or commercial) whichi
will convert CP/M disk files to TRSDOS files (and back again, if
possible).? A number of the machines will be isolated, so the
usual serial--serial link is not feasible. And disk speeds would
be much preferrable anyaway,/.
I am aware of the P&T routine TRS2CPM, but it only moves files
from a TRSDOS disk to a CP/M disk. I need one that goes both
ways.
Any poitnernters would be appreciated.
12-Jan-87 15:57:24-MST,1124;000000000000
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Message-Id: <8701122212.AA19208@rand-unix.arpa>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subj: ?Wyse & Televideo attributes & modes
Date: Mon, 12 Jan 87 14:12:03 PST
From: bridger@RAND-UNIX.ARPA
Does someone with hands-on experience with the Wyse 50...
and Televideo 9xx... series terminals know how to determine,
from a program that is running on a host computer attached to one
of those terminals:
1. what screen attributes are active, in which locations of the
screen?
2. what terminal modes are active, especially # columns, and text
segment?
In order to complete a BackGrounder ii screendriver for this group
of terminals I'd like to be able to restore the current screen
attributes when the screen gets redrawn. The manuals do not
seem to include commands to transmit attribute or mode information
to the host.
--bridger
13-Jan-87 06:45:25-MST,1341;000000000000
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From: Wolfgang Schreiber <unido!gmdka!schreibe@seismo.css.gov>
Message-Id: <8701131006.AA15582@gmdka.UUCP>
To: arms-d@mit-xx.ARPA, audio@umass.bitnet, csdave@maine.bitnet,
dead-heads@mit-ai.ARPA, epsynet@uhupvm1.bitnet, evolution@KESTREL.ARPA,
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unifest%germany.CSNET@csnet-relay.ARPA
Subject: Re: Unifest at Karlsruhe / university
Cc: bitlib@yalevmx.bitnet, info-apple@BRL.ARPA, info-c@BRL.ARPA,
info-cpm@BRL.ARPA, info-micro@BRL.ARPA, info-postscript@su-sushi.ARPA,
info-unix@BRL.ARPA, info-vax@SRI-KL.ARPA, killer@umass.bitnet,
pc-token-ring@UCLA-CCN.ARPA, prolog@SU-SCORE.ARPA
13-Jan-87 07:51:19-MST,2518;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 13 Jan 1987 06:43 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12270586356.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.ARPA
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
To: Info-XMODEM@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Cc: Info-Cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: Modem7 batch protocol definition
For some time we've hoped that the Modem7 batch protocol would be
defined in easily-understood terms (which might help in finding how to
fix the infinite loop that happens if there is an error when sending
the filename). I found this in a file called VAX-XMDM.ARC (available
in the SIMTEL20 PD:<MISC.VAXVMS> directory, an improved XMODEM (ver.
5.53) for VAX-VMS which does (optional) batch file transfer and
internal TEXT conversion.
--Keith
Batch protocol for MODEM7 and XMODEM multi-file transfer
Each must specify batch since different treatment of ACK
as first character of "block" is needed.
CAN character is frequently tested for and interpreted as cancel everything
1 sec timeout on characters usually
CHECKSUM used on filename sequence even if CRC to be used in file transfer
on error during filename sequence, both return to beginning
sender returns to NAK wait
and receiver returns to NAK send
Time sequence of transfer:
SENDER RECEIVER
waits for NAK with 80 sec timeout
clear checksum
NAK at 10 sec interval 'til ACK or CAN
ACK
waits for filename chars 1 sec timeout
on error goes to above NAK
Loop 11 times (though filename buffer
allows more)
(Strip parity bit)
send next filename character
(in CP/M FCB form, no dot,
blank filled, last 3 bytes
are type)
add to checksum
await ACK 1 second timeout
add to checksum
ACK
End Loop
EOF (CTRL-Z)
add to checksum
add to checksum
send Checksum byte
await ACK
(note: if receives noise here,
one end may proceed to
normal file transfer, and other to
restart filename and hang)
verifies checksum
OKNMCH (ACK) or BDNMCH ("u")
Normal file transfer starts
NAK or "C"
SOH start of block
.
.
.
EOT end of file
ACK
expects NAK to start next filename
NAK
ACK set up receiver for filename
EOT as first char of filename
terminates batch transfer
(possibly as ANY character
of filename)
13-Jan-87 08:57:53-MST,1354;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 13 Jan 87 08:58:55 cst
From: Brown <jdb@NCSC.ARPA>
Message-Id: <8701131458.AA01629@ncsc.ARPA>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: RDCBM10.COM for C128
Hello,
I have been trying to get RDCBM10 running on my C128 and have had marginal
success. My configuration is a basic C128 with a 1571 and a 1541. I
don't have a memory expansion so cannot use drive M: as the CP/M target
drive. It appears that the first few bytes of the file are not getting
written to the CP/M file (in the neighborhood of 100 +-) based on the
hex dumps I did of the files I tried. I haven't done exaustive testing
to determine the exact number dropped or if it is constant. I suspect
that it does work with drive M: since that is apparently the configuration
the author normally uses based on the defaults.
Has anyone gotten it to work with any combination of 1571/1541 drives
A: B: or E:?
By the way, RDMS works at least for MS-DOS DS/9-sectors/track (the only
format I've tried). Thanks to Frank Prindle for adapting it for the C128.
David Brown
jdb@ncsc
13-Jan-87 17:50:52-MST,594;000000000000
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From: Steve Brenton <brenton@pttesac.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: dbaseII for cpm
Message-ID: <372@pttesac.UUCP>
Date: 13 Jan 87 17:29:31 GMT
Keywords: cpm dbaseII
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
Where can I find a place to buy dbaseII for a
CPM 2.2 z80 Morrow MD3?
Steve Brenton
14-Jan-87 08:21:07-MST,998;000000000000
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Date: 14 Jan 1987 09:29:09-EST
From: prindle@nadc.ARPA
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA, jdb@ncsc.ARPA
Subject: RDCBM10.COM problem
Regarding Commodore 128 program RDCBM10.COM (Read CBM format disks):
Yes, indeed it seems that RDCBM10.COM (on SIMTEL20 in PD:<CPM.C128>) does
drop approximately 137 bytes from the beginning of the file it is copying if
the BINARY copy is specified. The reason I didn't see this right away is I
only tried the TEXT copy (translated from Commodore to ASCII), and that works
perfectly! Looks like it's time to contact the author - MIX C strikes again
in all probability! Incidentally, this bug is not related to the output drive
specification - it even fails this way when using M: as the output.
Sincerely,
Frank Prindle
Prindle@NADC.arpa
14-Jan-87 09:18:05-MST,1501;000000000000
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From: "Ross Wetmore [ICR]" <rwwetmore@watmath.uucp>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: CP/M <--> TRSDOS convertor wanted
Message-ID: <4385@watmath.UUCP>
Date: 13 Jan 87 20:11:09 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
In article <2273@brl-adm.ARPA> mknox@ut-ngp.ARPA (Margaret H. Knox) writes:
>
>Can anyone point me to a program (either PD or commercial) which
>will convert CP/M disk files to TRSDOS files (and back again, if
>possible)? A number of the machines will be isolated, so the
>usual serial--serial link is not feasible.
I have had a Shuffleboard (TM) running in a Radio Shack MIII for three
years. It runs CP/M 2.2 with builtin routines to reset the disk drives to
mimic a number of different machines. It comes with two additional programs
to handle TRSDOS transfers - both directions.
They might be willing to help short of buying the board. There ads were
in standard magazines a couple years back, or I could dig out the address
if you are interested.
Ross W. Wetmore | rwwetmore@water.NetNorth
University of Waterloo | rwwetmore@watmath.waterloo.edu
Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1 | {clyde, ihnp4, ubc-vision, utcsri}
(519) 885-1211 ext 3491 | !watmath!rwwetmore
14-Jan-87 17:28:44-MST,1562;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 14 Jan 87 15:09:27 CST
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From: DANNY <GA.FRE%ISUMVS.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU>
Message-ID: <8701141800.aa01710@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
I was reading the Fall 1985 S-100 Journal a couple of days ago. In
the homebrewing article by Burt Hanagami, he mentions upgrading his
Expandoram II boards from 64k to 256k. The article only gives his
address as Ontario, California, so I cannot contact him. I have a
Expandoram II board and would also like to upgrade it to 256k. When
I called SD Systems about two years ago to get the PROM upgrade,
they told me it didn't work and I would be wasting my time. My
question is, has anyone upgraded a SD Systems Expandoram II board to
256k? Could you please send me information on what is required to
upgrade the board.
Long live the IMSAI Dan Staedtler
Bitnet - GA.FRE@ISUMVS
Iowa State University
14-Jan-87 19:01:23-MST,3546;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 14 Jan 87 19:59:55 EST
From: David Towson (SECAD) <towson@brl.arpa>
To: info-cpm@brl.arpa
Subject: New distribution machine for info-cpm:
Message-ID: <8701141958.aa01886@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Fellow CP/Mers - It took a long time for the Army Materiel Systems Analysis
Activity (AMSAA) to start using computers en masse, but it has definitely
happened now. The word has gotten around that text preparation and written
communication via computer are really slick, and the whole mob seems to have
gotten accounts. As a result, the poor old AMSAA VAX has been loaded down to
a crawl lately. For those of you who dig UNIX load factors, I saw it hit 24
for a while today!
To cut themselves some slack, AMSAA have just installed the "super-
screamer" of the Gould 9000 series. It has two processors, a hardware
multiply accelerator and 16 megs of main memory, and it is called
AMSAA-SEER
That's "see-er", as in "forteller of the future", a bit of a jab at the
business AMSAA is in - systems analysis.
At the present time, human inertia is keeping most people on the VAX,
even though you sometimes have to wait quite a while for keystrike echos and
anything else you would like to happen fast. So I have decided to remove a
small bit of the load from the poor old VAX, and at the same time speed-up the
handling of this list. I have moved the list to SEER.
Now for the (maybe) bad news: We are running some new mail software
here. In keeping with the current thinking and policy regarding network
address handling, the new mail system is heavily dependent on a "name server"
(another computer that knows all about host addresses). When the name server
or the software that interacts with it screws-up, you would be amazed (if you
haven't seen it) how completely disgusting things can get. To make things a
bit worse, the folks who have to fix these problems (with maybe one or two
exceptions) are just learning about all this good stuff, so we are all
scratching our heads together.
Anyhow, it seems to be working now, so I have taken the plunge and moved
the list.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding
FROM NOW ON, PLEASE ADDRESS ALL INFO-CPM MAIL TO:
info-cpm@amsaa-seer.arpa
And send mail dealing with list maintenance (additions, deletions, etc.) to:
info-cpm-request@amsaa-seer.arpa
ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mail sent to the old "amsaa.arpa" address will still go where it should,
but it will take longer because it will have to bounce off the VAX. Please
report any problems that seem to be related to this change to BOTH of the
following addresses:
Dave Towson <towson@amsaa.arpa>
and
info-cpm-request@amsaa-seer.arpa
(By the way, I'm sending this message from BRL-AOS as yet another check on the
performance of the mail system.)
Dave Towson
info-cpm list maintainer
15-Jan-87 05:30:23-MST,1271;000000000000
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Date: 15 JAN 87 12:08-N
From: PFENNIGER%CGEUGE51.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.arpa
Subj: Z80MU emulator for IBM PC's
Message-ID: <8701150641.aa02963@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Some time ago (about 2 months I think) I posted a message saying that
I had trouble getting the Z80MU, emulator program running on an IBM
compatable (Olivetti M24). It used to load until the end OK without
error whereupon it would drop out into MS-DOS. I am happy to say that
this did not happen with the NEW version of Z80MU just uploaded to
SIMTEL20. I tried the old version on an IBM-AT under PC-DOS and it had
the same problem also. If you are having the same problems as I did, then
try the new version! Good luck Brian Jarvis Geneva Observatory.
15-Jan-87 13:19:56-MST,2917;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 15 Jan 87 11:14:59 est
From: kathleen gagen <gagen%andy.bgsu.edu@RELAY.CS.NET>
To: unido!gmdka!schreibe@SEISMO.CSS.GOV
Subject: Re: Unifest at Karlsruhe / university
Cc: arms-d@XX.LCS.MIT.EDU, audio%umass.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU,
bitlib%yalevmx.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU,
csdave%maine.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU, dead-heads@AI.AI.MIT.EDU,
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Message-ID: <8701151333.aa09272@SPARK.BRL.ARPA>
I'm confused. I recieved the "To", "Subject", and "Cc" lines. These,
However were not accompanied by any message. Please try to resend.
Thank you.
################################################################################
___ ___
Kathleen Pausic Gagen / \ / \
Dept. of Biological Sciences ///XXXXXXXXXXX\\\\
Bowling Green State University ///X X\\\\
Bowling Green Ohio 43403 |||X <O> <O> X||||
|||X | X||||
(419)354-2905 |||X o o X||||
||| X \___/ X ||||
UUCP: ...!cbatt!osu-eddie!bgsuvax!gagen ||| X X ||||
CSNET: gagen@research1.bgsu.edu ||| XXX ||||
ARPA: gagen%bgsu.csnet@csnet-relay.arpa ||| ||||
||| ||||
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||| |||| Kathi
################################################################################
15-Jan-87 16:48:49-MST,1696;000000000000
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Date: 15-Jan-1987 1450
From: "When you do something well, repeat it often." <binder%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.COM>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa, infocpm%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.dec.COM
Subject: Looking for a spreadsheet
I'd like suggestions on a fairly powerful, *INEXPENSIVE* spreadsheet that is
available for Apple // CP/M. I have VisiCalc Version 3.0 for the Apple, but
I find the 40-column limitation and the difficulty of porting disk-printed
files to CP/M for inclusion in WordStar documents to be a serious drawback.
I'd really like something more powerful that works in 80 columns under CP/M.
It's important that any tool recommended be able to do powers and roots, and
the more powerful the conditional-expression facility is, the better. (I'd
really like an IF-THEN-ELSE syntax that can include nested conditionals as
either or both of its target operand expressions.) I don't particularly need
row/column titling.
Thanks in advance,
Dick Binder (The Stainless Steel Rat)
DEC Enet: ASD::BINDER
UUCP: { decvax, allegra, ucbvax... }!decwrl!asd.dec.com!binder
ARPA: binder%asd.DEC@decwrl.ARPA
16-Jan-87 03:18:28-MST,990;000000000000
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Date: 16 JAN 87 10:06-N
From: PFENNIGER%CGEUGE51.BITNET@wiscvm.arpa
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.arpa
Subj: Thanks for BOOKSHOP info.
Message-ID: <8701160425.aa08008@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
To those people who responded about my question as to where to go in NYC to find
good bookshops whilst I was there for a short stay, thank you, I managed to
get what I wanted without wasting any time walking the streets during my 12
hour visit. Brian Jarvis Observatoire de Geneve.
17-Jan-87 02:16:31-MST,1632;000000000000
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Date: Sat, 17 Jan 87 03:01 EST
From: "Bruce H. McIntosh" <Z8BHM%SCFVM.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU>
Subject: connecting H89 to IBM PC
To: HEATH-PEOPLE@MC.LCS.MIT.EDU, INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA,
INFO-IBMPC@C.ISI.EDU
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Message-ID: <8701170309.aa13059@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Hello! I've been trying to connect my H89 to my pc clone (generic with
an AST I/O Plus2 copy) via serial ports. I've been largely successful;
I can communicate between the two machines with no problems. The only
snag is this: when the H89 is plugged into the PC AND powered up, the
PC won't power up! I've about driven myself nuts moving jumpers and
rearranging cables, but the only time I've managed to get the PC to come
on with the H89 powered on and plugged to it, I also managed to disable
the serial ports!! Could some kind soul out there please give me some
kind of suggestion, perhaps a preferred cable configuration? Thank you
in advance for any help!!!
ps- just goes to show, the RS232 standard isn't! :-)
17-Jan-87 05:12:26-MST,877;000000000000
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Sender: Larry_Shilkoff.ElSegundo@Xerox.COM
Date: 16 Jan 87 09:55:33 PST (Friday)
Subject: Montezuma Micro CP/M
From: Larry_Shilkoff.ElSegundo@Xerox.COM
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Message-ID: <870116-140711-2715@Xerox>
Does anyone know where Montezuma Micro CP/M for the TRS-80 model 4
computer can be obtained. Someone I know is desperately trying to find
a source. Thanks.
Larry
17-Jan-87 13:43:26-MST,1273;000000000000
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Date: Sat, 17 Jan 87 14:07:54 CST
From: "Margaret H. Knox" <mknox@ngp.utexas.EDU>
Posted-Date: Sat, 17 Jan 87 14:07:54 CST
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id AA21434; Sat, 17 Jan 87 14:07:54 CST
To: Larry_Shilkoff.ElSegundo@xerox.COM, info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Subject: Re: Montezuma Micro CP/M
Has something hampenpened to Montezuma? I was planning on giving them
a call (trying to track down that CP/M -- TRSDOS program still). THey
are at (as far as I know):
Redbird Airport, Hangar #18 (l;ove that address)
P.O. Box 320327
Dallas TX 75232
1-800-527-0347
You might also try :
DiskCount Data (who thinks up these things)
2701-C West 15th, Suite 612,
Plano, TX 75075
214-680-8268
18-Jan-87 06:51:19-MST,1694;000000000000
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Date: Sun 18 Jan 87 07:56:47-EST
From: Mark Becker <Cent.Mbeck%OZ.AI.MIT.EDU@XX.LCS.MIT.EDU>
Subject: Recommendation wanted for luggable/portable CP/M machine
To: Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <12271888481.28.CENT.MBECK@OZ.AI.MIT.EDU>
Hello All -
I find myself in need of a luggable or semi-portable CP/M system.
After looking through a bunch of ads in various magazines, it seems
the ENTIRE world has pulled the insides out of their old CP/M boxes
and substituted 8088-based electronics instead. Nothing against
8088-based stuff; I've got software which is not available for that
series of processor.
I would appreciate receiving pointers to firms which carry CP/M
(Z80-based, please) integrated systems (something slightly smaller
than the old Kaypro 2). Requirements are:
o Display built in. (80 x 24 on a 4" to 5" display is okay.)
o Serial port is a MUST (need to wire a modem to this thing).
o Sufficient documentation to port some specialized com-
munications software into it (need hardware docs, schematics
would be a real plus).
o Battery-powered units not necessary - commercial power is
available for this thing.
o 5.25" or 3.5" disk drives are a must.
Your comments/pointers are appreciated.
Regards,
Mark Becker
CENT.MBECK%OZ.AI.MIT.EDU@AI.AI.MIT.EDU
-------
18-Jan-87 10:53:44-MST,1066;000000000000
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Date: Sun, 18 Jan 1987 10:15 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12271935613.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.arpa
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa>
To: Mark Becker <Cent.Mbeck%OZ.AI.MIT.EDU@XX.LCS.MIT.EDU>
Cc: Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Recommendation wanted for luggable/portable CP/M machine
In-reply-to: Msg of 18 Jan 1987 05:56-MST from Mark Becker <Cent.Mbeck%OZ.AI.MIT.EDU at XX.LCS.MIT.EDU>
I've seen a lot of messages with glowing reports on the Bondwell 2
portable. There are two files on SIMTEL20 which give move details:
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.GENDOC>
BONDWEL2.MQR.1 BINARY 1408 EB12H
BONDWEL2.RQV.1 BINARY 8320 4F29H
--Keith
18-Jan-87 18:40:41-MST,1760;000000000000
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Date: Sun, 18 Jan 87 15:48:43 pst
From: Eric Hildum <ucdavis!clover!hildum@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU>
Message-Id: <8701182348.AA01388@clover.ucdavis.edu>
To: ucdavis!info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Subject: Multiplan for VT180 SQRT() bug
Cc: ucdavis!RHG%uregina1.bitnet@AMSAA.arpa
I have discovered a bug in the square root routine in Multiplan. This
version is for the VT180 - the problem shows up when one tries to take
the square root of 9.94e-16. The result is one order of magnitude
off. This version of Multiplan is circa 1981 for a CPM 2.2 Z80 based
machine with a VT100 terminal. Does anyone out there know of a patch
that I can apply, or how one might go about getting one from Microsoft?
Thank you,
Eric Hildum
Preferred: dehildum@ucdavis (BITNET)
hildum%clover%ucdavis.uucp@ucbvax.arpa
hildum%clover%ucdavis.uucp@ucbvax.berkeley.edu
ucdavis!clover!hildum@ucbvax.arpa
ucdavis!clover!hildum@ucbvax.berkeley.edu
Otherwise: hildum@ucd.csnet
hildum%ucd@csnet-relay.arpa
hildum%ucd@relay.cs.net
19-Jan-87 01:10:36-MST,1919;000000000000
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From: news <news%umnd-cs.uucp@AMSAA.arpa>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Montezuma Micro CP/M
Message-ID: <366@umnd-cs-gw.umnd-cs.UUCP>
Date: 19 Jan 87 00:32:56 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
In article <2409@brl-adm.ARPA> mknox@ngp.utexas.EDU (Margaret H. Knox) writes:
> Has something happened to Montezuma? I was planning on giving them
>a call (trying to track down that CP/M -- TRSDOS program still). THey
>are at (as far as I know):
>
> Redbird Airport, Hangar #18 (love that address)
> P.O. Box 32027
> Dallas TX 75232
> 1-800-527-0347
>
>You might also try :
>
> DiskCount Data (who thinks up these things)
> 2701-C West 15th, Suite 612,
> Plano, TX 75075
> 214-680-8268
Check a current issue of 80-Micro, Monte has an address in Arizona as
well as Texas, something like "lizard flats". They still have adds in
80-Micro so I don't think they went belly up. If you need the exact
address email me and I'll find it for you. By the way, has anyone in
netland figured out how to defeat the CCP/BDOS/BIOS checking section
of Monte's SYSGEN? I managed to get a copy of ZCPR 1.0 sysgened but
I had to hackup sysgen and I was hopeing there is an easier way to
do it.
-Rob Healey
University of Minnesota, Duluth
rhealey@umn-d-ub.d.umn.edu
or
rhealey@umn-d-ub.UUCP ( I wouldn't bet on this one.)
19-Jan-87 12:21:57-MST,819;000000000000
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Date: Mon, 19 Jan 87 09:36 CST
From: Boebert@HI-MULTICS.arpa
Subject: PCPI on IIGS?
To: info-apple@BRL.arpa, info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Message-ID: <870119153656.492744@HI-MULTICS.ARPA>
Anybody out there got a PCPI card with ramdisk working on a IIGS?
What's involved? What's the relative speeds in CP/M and 65xxxx modes (I
know that's subjective, but what do think anyway)?
19-Jan-87 13:01:28-MST,947;000000000000
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Date: Mon, 19 Jan 87 10:07:03 EST
From: Todd Krein <vizard%dartmouth.edu@RELAY.CS.NET>
To: HEATH-PEOPLE@MC.LCS.MIT.EDU, INFO-CPM%amsaa-seer.arpa@RELAY.CS.NET,
INFO-IBMPC@C.ISI.EDU, Z8BHM@scfvm
Subject: Re: connecting H89 to IBM PC
Message-ID: <8701191415.aa18355@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Just a thought... Check the signal ground connects.... perhaps even
leaving them off might help.
Todd Krien
vizard@dartvax
19-Jan-87 16:25:47-MST,2137;000000000000
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From: Andrew K Weaver <akw%osupyr.uucp@AMSAA.arpa>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.emacs
Subject: Alternatives to ed in CP/M-86
Message-ID: <159@osupyr.UUCP>
Date: 19 Jan 87 06:17:06 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
[Place your magic decoder ring next to CRT to reveal secret message from NSA]
Being somewhat naive about CP/M anyhow, I am open game for flames, so be
gentle. I am taking a Computer Science class in assembler and we are using
CP/M-86 of all things on the PC. I simply do NOT want to use ed line-based
editing; it offends me, considering I am using GNU Emacs to write this article
to the net.
Are there any versions of MicroEMACS or any other screen-oriented editors
for CP/M-86? If so, please post or e-mail me a response (or, possibly,
uuencoded stuff if possible) Thanks...
--------------------+-----------------------------------------------------
T * H * E | | UUCP: akw%osupyr.uucp@cbosgd.uucp
O H I O | --+-- Usenet: !cbosgd!osupyr!akw
S T A T E | | Dorm (614) 293-1195
U N I V E R S I T Y | Andrew|Weaver Work (614) 293-7868 or 292-1741
--------------------+------ | --------------------------------------------
"Like cold water to a weary soul, so is good news from a distant land."
Proverbs 25.25
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
[NSA food: CIA Casey North SDI Iran Khommeni arms M-16 lawyers guns money]
[ACLU food: morality Bible divinity love marriage tradition prayer school]
[AKW food: pizza subs gyros spagetti peanut butter jelly DietCoke Hostess]
19-Jan-87 17:35:37-MST,1153;000000000000
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From: Michael Altmann <altmann%acf4.uucp@AMSAA.arpa>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Looking for a spreadsheet
Message-ID: <12560002@acf4.UUCP>
Date: 19 Jan 87 20:49:00 GMT
Posted: Mon Jan 19 15:49:00 1987
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Re: Cheap and powerful spreadsheet for CP/M
Here is an idea. Turbo/pascal comes with a spreadsheet as a
sample source program. I think it is public domain; check. My
memory is that it doesn't handle zillions of columns but that
it does handle exponents, trig functions and the like. Hackable?
Good luck.
-- michael altmann
UUCP: ...!cmcl2!acf4!altmann
Bitnet: altmann@nyuacf
19-Jan-87 20:15:58-MST,1655;000000000000
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Date: Mon, 19 Jan 87 19:15 MST
From: Paul Dickson <Dickson@his-phoenix-multics.arpa>
Subject: Re: Alternatives to ed in CP/M-86
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Message-ID: <870120021500.638640@HIS-PHOENIX-MULTICS.ARPA>
From: Andrew K Weaver <akw%osupyr.uucp at cbosgd.uucp>:
>Being somewhat naive about CP/M anyhow, I am open game for flames, so be
>gentle. I am taking a Computer Science class in assembler and we are using
>CP/M-86 of all things on the PC. I simply do NOT want to use ed line-based
>editing; it offends me, considering I am using GNU Emacs to write this article
>to the net.
>
>Are there any versions of MicroEMACS or any other screen-oriented editors
>for CP/M-86? If so, please post or e-mail me a response (or, possibly,
>uencoded stuff if possible) Thanks...
I ran CP/M-86 for two years on my non-ibm compatible micro and I have
only found one editor that was of any use: Turbo Pascal. The editor was
well worth the sixty or seventy dollars I spent. You can even configure
the keys to be something like emacs.
-Paul Dickson
Dickson%pco @ HI-Multics
20-Jan-87 06:05:18-MST,1008;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 20 Jan 87 12:12 N
From: SINGPANG%HLERUL5.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: type programs for crunched files
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
X-Original-To: info-cpm@amsaa-seer.arpa, SINGPANG
Message-ID: <8701200716.aa19900@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Hello all,
Can someone send me an overview on the programs available to type
crunched/squeezed programs in libraries etc. E.g. what are the differences
between typelz and lt?
Thanks in advance
Marc Chang
20-Jan-87 07:08:54-MST,1425;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 20 Jan 87 04:50:12 PST
From: Matt Smiley <crash!pnet01!msmiley@nosc.arpa>
To: crash!info-cpm <@nosc.arpa:crash!info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Subject: Re: Recommendation wanted for luggable/portable CP/M machine
Try a Bondwell 12 if you can find one. It's built like a Compaq, and is a bit
smaller and lighter than a Kaypro. Or call Kaypro here in San Diego (Solana
Beach, actually) and ask if they have any Kaypro 1's for sale. The Kaypro 1 is
essentially an effort to get rid of surplus parts, so direct from Kaypro the
brand new machine would only cost you $595 or thereabouts. I used one for over
a year with no problems and sold it for almost as much as I paid for it. They
are outfitted with DSDD drives and a hi-res screen, and some even come with
K-10 motherboards which come in handy should you want to install a hard disk
later on.
20-Jan-87 12:53:37-MST,1603;000000000000
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Date: 20 Jan 87 08:07:00 PST
From: shawn@acc.arpa
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Subject: PSPARKS and bounced / bounced mail
To: info-cpm <info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa>
cc: info-cpm-request@AMSAA.arpa, shawn@acc.arpa
Reply-To: shawn@acc.arpa
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Message-ID: <8701201120.aa16894@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
From: SAGE::MAILER 16-JAN-1987 15:07
To: SHAWN
Subj: Undeliverable mail
----Transcript of session follows----
"amsaa-seer" is an unrecognized hostname/address
----Unsent message follows----
Date: 16 Jan 87 15:01:00 PST
From: <shawn@acc.arpa>
Subject: smart key, smart print, and bounced mail
To: "info-cpm" <info-cpm@amsaa-seer>
cc: psparks@a.isi.edu,shawn@acc
Reply-To: <shawn@acc.arpa>
Sorry to use the net, but to reference my earlier request on a
printer filter, I received a message from PSPARKS@A.ISI.EDU and in
responding to his message, the address 'bounced'. So, PSPARKS, please
contact me shawn@acc.arpa for further info.
Thanks
Shawn Miner
shawn@acc.arpa
p.s. with another address, or a voice #.
------
------
20-Jan-87 12:59:30-MST,1871;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 20 Jan 87 10:49:42 cst
From: Brown <jdb@ncsc.arpa>
Message-Id: <8701201649.AA03969@ncsc.ARPA>
To: akw%osupyr.uucp@AMSAA.arpa, info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Subject: Re: Alternatives to ed in CP/M-86
You might try one of the following from SIMTEL20:
Directory PD:<CPM.VDOEDIT>
VDE233.LBR.1 BINARY 53632 ECDCH
VDO25B.LBR.1 BINARY 57600 07FBH
Both are screen-oriented editors. I have used vde for about 2 weeks(!)
so I am still learning. Haven't tried VDO yet but they seem similar
(started from the same root). VDE has a wordstar 'flavor', commands
are ESC-x, CONTROL-x, ^Qx, and ^Ox. It also has macro capabilities
which can have 1-255 repeat counts (but I haven't figured out how to
save/reload the macros). It comes with an install program to set up
for various terminals. If you are lucky, yours already has a configuration
file set up, otherwise you can roll your own. My only complaints are
that screen update is slow (on my C128, but then everything is) and
the command codes are non-intuitive (even if I can remember the
letter, I get the 'ESC/CONTROL/^Q/^O' part wrong but that will come).
If you have a memory mapped vidio that meets the requirements, there
is a VDM version that should run much faster.
They aren't the best editors in the world, but they beat the heck
outta ED and the price is right.
David Brown
jdb@ncsc
21-Jan-87 08:00:04-MST,1631;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 21 Jan 87 8:35:25 EST
From: David Towson (SECAD) <towson@AMSAA.arpa>
To: SINGPANG%hlerul5.bitnet@AMSAA.arpa
cc: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
Subject: Re: Mail errors with amsaa-seer
Message-ID: <8701210835.aa05396@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Marc - Thanks for your note regarding info-cpm mail delivery problems. The
effects you are seeing are the result of several hosts operating with out-
of-date routing tables. AMSAA-SEER is a relatively new machine, which has
been on the net only since the beginning of the year. Thus, hosts having
obsolete routing tables do not list AMSAA-SEER, and they reject mail from that
machine as being from from a bogus host. These problems will continue until
one of the following happens:
1. The host administrators of the "problem machines" update their tables,
or
2. The rejects become so annoying that I delete the offending addresses
from the info-cpm distribution list.
I have written to some of the aforementioned host administrators, and am
awaiting some action on their part. I have also deleted some entries. Any
addresses still causing problems at the beginning of next week will be zapped.
Thanks again for your interest.
Dave <towson@amsaa.arpa>
info-cpm list maintainer
21-Jan-87 11:12:50-MST,1113;000000000000
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Date: 21 Jan 87 12:01:44 EST
From: SO@ISEC-OA.arpa
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <8701211200.aa02702@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Subject: dBase IIInterpreters/Compilers
Recently, I read a comment in a publication that there were now five
interpreters and/or compilers for dBase II, and that no fewer than three
of them were in the public domain. As a modestly disaffected user of
the Ashton-Tate product, this raised my interest level. I haven't heard
of any of these PD items, though.
Does anyone out there know of any PD dBase II interpreters or compilers,
and if so, would you please provide me a pointer to them?
Please reply to so@isec-oa and I will summarize for the net.
Dick Stanley
so@isec-oa
**** END PROFS-NOTE ****
21-Jan-87 12:34:08-MST,1302;000000000000
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Date: 21 Jan 87 12:05:41 EST
From: SO@ISEC-OA.arpa
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <8701211211.aa02718@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Subject: H89 Screen Gremlin
Recently, my venerable H-89A has started to exhibit a strange screen
phenomenon. After one to two hours of operation, an amorphous area of
very reduced intensity crawls around the screen. Data is not disturbed,
and the affected area nearly always covers the width of the screen. It
is not, however, confined to a rectangular area bounded by lines -- it
seems rather shapeless, and it moves about, typically from bottom to top.
It appears to be a Terminal Logic Board problem, but I haven't been able
to isolate it. The H-89A has an upgraded power supply, and no recent
modifications, so I doubt it is that.
If anyone out there has had or heard of a similar problem, and its cause,
please drop me a note (so@isec-oa).
Dick Stanley.
**** END PROFS-NOTE ****
21-Jan-87 13:31:19-MST,1804;000000000000
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From: "Dr. Snuggles" <victoro%crash.uucp@AMSAA.arpa>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Montezuma Micro CP/M
Message-ID: <684@crash.UUCP>
Date: 21 Jan 87 09:46:01 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA.arpa
In article <2409@brl-adm.ARPA> mknox@ngp.utexas.EDU (Margaret H. Knox) writes:
>Has something hampenpened to Montezuma? I was planning on giving them
>a call (trying to track down that CP/M -- TRSDOS program still). THey
>are at (as far as I know):
>
> Redbird Airport, Hangar #18 (love that address)
correction:
P.O. Box 763009
Dallas TX, 75376-3009
> 1-800-527-0347
>
>You might also try :
>
Checking the recient issue of 80 Micro I find your above address correct,
other addresses include:
ROSE Micro: The old version of MM CP/M, I'm told:
Total Access
P.O. Box 790276
Dallas, Texas 75379
(214) 337-4346
--
Victor O'Rear {hplabs!hp-sdd, akgua, sdcsvax, nosc}!crash!victoro
ARPA: crash!victoro@nosc and the Byte Information eXchange [victoro]
Mail Stop: Star Trek Association for Revival - San Diego
Post Awful Box 15373, San Diego, Calif. 92115 (15 Years old)
Announcement Machine: (619) 589-0404 (Sometimes it Answers Too)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
21-Jan-87 21:22:20-MST,1101;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 21 Jan 87 19:33:16 PST
From: SECRIST%OAK.SAINET.MFENET@nmfecc.arpa
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From: SECRIST@OAK.SAINET.MFENET
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
From: <SECRIST%OAK.SAINET.MFENET@NMFECC.ARPA> (Richard C. Secrist)
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.Arpa
Subject: PD Ada's ?!
Date: Wed, 21-JAN-1987 22:35 EST
Header-Disclaimer: I don't like my headers either !
X-VMS-Mail-To: CPM
Did anyone ever convert the SIMTEL little-Ada from the Polymorphic version
and/or create a CP/M-80 p-code interpreter for the DDJ Augusta ?
rcs
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From: <SECRIST%OAK.SAINET.MFENET@NMFECC.ARPA> (Richard C. Secrist)
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.Arpa
Subject: Turbo PASCAL
Date: Wed, 21-JAN-1987 22:37 EST
Header-Disclaimer: I don't like my headers either !
X-VMS-Mail-To: CPM
I bought v1.00. Any advantages to upgrading ? I'm most interested in
compiling bigger programs - v1.00 won't do a 35K source file even sans
the M)emory option (boo, hiss).
What are the most "Standard PASCAL" commercial and PD implementations ?
rcs
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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 87 00:23:32 +0100 (Central European Time)
From: "Ralf Bayer\
{Herz-Baerchi}" <XBR1YD22%DDATHD21.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU>
Subject: C-Compiler for CP/M-80 wanted
To: info-c@brl.arpa, info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
X-VMS-To: X%"info-c@brl.arpa",X%"info-cpm@amsaa-seer.arpa",YD22
Message-ID: <8701221833.aa08042@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
I'm looking for a C-Compiler that runs in the CP/M-80 environment.
Important features would be:
- it MUST create 8080-object code (NOT Z-80), because my
target machine uses an 8085 as central processor. How-
ever, the compiler need not run under 8080, my development
system has an Z-80 built in.
- it must create ROMable code, that means: separate DATA and
CODE segments.
- code must be able to run standalone, without the CP/M en-
vironment (I know I have to write my own startup module then
and that I can't use most of the runtime library - but that's
OK with me).
- it should be interlinkable with assembly language routines,
preferrable compatible with the RMAC-package.
- it should be a commercial product. I tried SCC8080 and had
no luck running it, I think there must be an error in the
runtime code provided. As I'm not the one who has to pay
for it, I don't want to fiddle around with an undocumented
product.
Thanx for any information,
Ralf Bayer (The Care-Baer)
Computing Center @ the Technical University of Darmstadt, West Germany
Arpanet: xbr1yd22%ddathd21.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.EDU
BITNET: xbr1yd22@ddathd21
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
> REAL programmers use FORTRAN <
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
22-Jan-87 19:28:53-MST,1101;000000000000
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From: jeffj%sfsup.uucp@BRL.arpa
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: ZASM questions
Message-ID: <1050@sfsup.UUCP>
Date: 22 Jan 87 17:21:42 GMT
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
I cannot locate my manual for my Cromomco ZASM assembler.
(yes, it is a legal copy, coming with my CP/M disk from the VAR)
Does anybody 'out there' answer these questions:
1) I don't have system call #90, 92 for the date and time.
How can I specify them for the heading?
2) How can I specify 132 column mode?
(it currently truncates comments at column 80)
3) What other options can I specify?
Thanks!
Jeffrey 'paper based life form' Jonas
{ihnp4 | allegra | cbosgd} attunix ! jeffj
23-Jan-87 01:47:13-MST,1761;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 22 Jan 87 23:17:08 PST
From: Marc Wilson <crash!pnet01!mwilson@nosc.arpa>
To: crash!info-cpm <@nosc.arpa:crash!info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Subject: Re: ZASM questions
>From: crash!BRL.arpa!nosc!jeffj%sfsup.uucp
>1) I don't have system call #90, 92 for the date and time.
>How can I specify them for the heading?
Use: 'DATE = mmddyy' for the date...
: 'TIME = hhmmss' for the time...
>2) How can I specify 132 column mode?
> (it currently truncates comments at column 80)
Use: 'WIDTH = a decimal #' to set the page width...
: 'TRUNC = a decimal #' to set it and truncate there...
>3) What other options can I specify?
Now that would be cheating!
>Thanks!
You're welcome.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Marc Wilson
ARPA: ...!crash!mwilson@nosc ( preferred )
...!crash!pnet01!pro-sol!mwilson@nosc
UUCP: [ akgua | hp-sdd!hplabs | sdcsvax | nosc ]!crash!mwilson
- or -
mwilson@crash.UUCP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
23-Jan-87 07:29:35-MST,930;000000000000
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Date: 23 Jan 87 08:45:46 EST (Friday)
Subject: Re: C-Compiler for CP/M-80 wanted
In-reply-to: <8701221833.aa08042@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
To: Ralf Bayer {Herz-Baerchi} <XBR1YD22%DDATHD21.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU>
cc: info-c@brl.arpa, info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
From: marty <Leisner.Henr@Xerox.COM>
Message-ID: <870123-054905-1927@Xerox>
Ralf --
Look at Manx Aztec C (advertised every month in all the major micro magazines).
I use it for the type of work you mentioned.
marty
leisner.henr@xerox.com
23-Jan-87 07:41:55-MST,693;000000000000
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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 87 11:10:12 ULG
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Subject: NOTE from U102610
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Date: 23 January 1987, 11:09:03 ULG
From: U102610 at BLIULG11
To: INFO-CPM at AMSAA
sendme archive blurb
23-Jan-87 08:24:08-MST,5047;000000000000
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Date: Fri 23 Jan 87 03:42:45-MST
From: Rick Conn <RCONN@SIMTEL20.arpa>
Subject: Turbo Modula-2 demo
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <12273174802.12.RCONN@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
I have created a new directory under PD:<CPM> called PD:<CPM.TURBOM2>
and placed the file BOXDEMO.LBR in it. This is a demo of Borland's
Turbo Modula-2 which I felt may be of general interest. The following is
BOX.DOC, which is contained within BOXDEMO.LBR.
Rick Conn
---- BOX.DOC ----
Borland's Turbo Modula-2 for Z80's/HD64180's
by Rick Conn
23 Jan 87
The following files constitute a simple demonstration of
Borland's Turbo Modula-2. The demo is dependent on a TVI 955 terminal
(it may also run on a TVI 950 - I haven't tried it), and the BOXTEST
routine (the mainline) draws 5 boxes on the screen using business graphics.
This demonstration illustrates the Turbo Modula-2 packaging concept
(definition/implementation modules).
Echelon sent me a copy of Turbo Modula-2, and, being a fan of Ada,
I took a serious look at the system. I am very pleased with it. Turbo
Modula-2 is certainly not Ada (or even close to Ada), but it does contain
some of the really useful concepts that I regularly employ in Ada programming.
For instance,
1) Turbo Modula-2 supports a packaging concept. The definition
module/implementation module concept allows a module to be defined without
actually being implemented, allowing programs to be written based solely
on the definition module (deferring the creation of the implementation
module to a later date).
2) Turbo Modula-2 supports exceptions. I really like this concept
in Ada, and, in some ways (particularly wrt the ability to pass strings
in exceptions), I like Turbo Modula-2's exception mechanism better.
3) Turbo Modula-2 supports multi-processing (coroutines). The
mechanism is simple, not nearly as sophisticated as Ada tasking, but it
is useful.
I really like Turbo Modula-2 and plan to play with it for a while.
Like Turbo Pascal, Turbo Modula-2 has a very nice integrated working
environment (editor/compiler/librarian). The code generated by Turbo
Modula-2 is reasonably efficient.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
FILES IN THE LBR:
Filename.Typ Size K RS Filename.Typ Size K RS Filename.Typ Size K RS
-------- --- ------ -- -------- --- ------ -- -------- --- ------ --
BOXLIB .MOD 4 BOXLIBD .MOD 4 BOXTEST .MOD 4
BOXTEST .COM 12
BOXLIBD - definition module for BOXLIB
BOXLIB - implementation module for BOXLIB
BOXTEST - test routine/module for BOXLIB
INTERESTING FILES ON TURBO MODULA-2 WORK DISK:
Filename.Typ Size K RS Filename.Typ Size K RS Filename.Typ Size K RS
-------- --- ------ -- -------- --- ------ -- -------- --- ------ --
BOXTEST .COM 12 BOXLIB .MOD 4 BOXTEST .MOD 2
BOXLIB .MCD 2 BOXLIBD .MOD 2 BOXLIB .SYM 2
BOXTEST .MCD 2
BOXLIB.SYM - created from compile of BOXLIBD.MOD; compiling
BOXLIBD.MOD created BOXLIBD.SYM, and I then
renamed BOXLIBD.SYM to BOXLIB.SYM
BOXLIB.MCD - created from compile of BOXLIB.MOD
BOXTEST.MCD - created from compile of BOXTEST.MOD
BOXTEST.COM - COM file containing BOXTEST and BOXLIB; runs
BOXTEST
------------------------------------------------------------------------
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPILING
1. Compile BOXLIBD.MOD first. This the definition module for
BOXLIB which contains the definitions of the types and procedures
within BOXLIB that are visibile external to the BOXLIB module. Once
compiled, rename the BOXLIBD.SYM file which was created to BOXLIB.SYM.
2. Use the Turbo Modula-2 librarian to create a new library and
place BOXLIB.SYM into this library. Add this new library to the
compiler search path.
3. Compile BOXLIB.MOD next. This is the implementation module
for BOXLIB which contains the implementations of those procedures
declared in the BOXLIBD definition module. Compiling BOXLIB.MOD
creates BOXLIB.MCD.
4. Use the Turbo Modula-2 librarian to add BOXLIB.MCD to the
new library (which already contains BOXLIB.SYM).
5. Compile the mainline module BOXTEST.MOD. The resulting
BOXTEST.MCD file may then be linked (be sure the new library which
contains BOXLIB.SYM and BOXLIB.MCD are in the search path). BOXTEST.MCD
may also be run without explicit linking to create a COM file.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCLAIMER: I used to be associated with Echelon, who now sells
Turbo Modula-2. I receive no income from Turbo Modula-2 sales.
-------
23-Jan-87 13:54:18-MST,1368;000000000000
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Message-Id: <8701231743.AA03193@rand-unix.arpa>
To: Rick Conn <RCONN@SIMTEL20.arpa>, info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Re: Linking .REL files with Turbo Modula-2
Date: Fri, 23 Jan 87 09:43:32 PST
From: bridger@rand-unix.arpa
Rick--
Have you, or anyone else, figured out how to use routines
assembled/compiled outside the Modula-2 system with M2?
The Echelon book says that M2 will be able to make use of SYSLIB and
other Microsoft REL-format libraries. However, it also says that M2
can call procedures in REL format, but not FUNCTIONS (which return values)!
To be of much use as a general-purpose language, and specifically
in Z-System environments, M2 needs a way to link in ASM (and C and
FORTRAN) generated REL files which return values. I'd guess that
such routines will require some type of M2-compatible header that
communicates their function and argument types to the linker.
Do you have the specs, or any suggestions?
--bridger
23-Jan-87 23:20:49-MST,2049;000000000000
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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1987 22:27 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12273379638.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.arpa
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: New version of RDCBM for Commodore C128 CP/M
Now available from SIMTEL20...
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.C128>
RDCBM20.LBR.1 BINARY 17280 B99EH
This program is a general purpose file copier, which copies from a
Commodore DOS format disk to a CP/M disk. It is designed to be faster
and more convenient to use than any of the existing CBM->CP/M copiers.
It uses burst mode on 1571 drives, and can write to the 17xx RAM
expander or to a 1571 onto any format disk the drive supports. It does
not require you to exit from CP/M to use it, as it is a CP/M transient
utility.
Version 2.0 corrects a serious bug in version 1.0, and as a side
benefit is smaller and faster. Version 1.0 stripped a few hundred
bytes from the beginning of binary files when copied, and also had
problems handling files larger than the memory buffer. Version 2.0
corrects both of these problems, and has been completely tested on both
types of floppy drive and the RAM expander, and properly performs
binary and text copies on one drive or two.
Hardware requirements are as follows:
o A Commodore 128 computer
o At least one 1541 or 1571 disk drive (1571 recommended)
o Optional but recommended 1700 or 1750 RAM expansion
The program is set up to operate with two drives, and in fact this
decreased the code size substantially. However, it works reasonably
well with one floppy if you select drive E as the second drive.
--Keith
24-Jan-87 18:53:12-MST,6752;000000000000
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Date: Tuesday, 6 January 1987 10:43-MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12273589870.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: Robert Bloom AMSTE-TEI 3775 <rbloom@APG-1.arpa>
From: Robert Bloom AMSTE-TEI 3775 <rbloom@APG-1.arpa>
To: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa>
Subject: Signs version 4.1 banner printing programs
ReSent-From: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.arpa
ReSent-To: "Info-Cpm at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA"@SIMTEL20.arpa
ReSent-Date: Sat 24 Jan 1987 17:42-MST
SIGNS version 4.1 and MakeFont version 2.3 are now available from SIMTEL20.
There are now four libraries (or archives) to this set of programs:
TSIGNS, ISIGNS, MSIGNS, and GSIGNS. Generally speaking, TSIGNS
contains a complete set of files for TurboPascal under CP/M-80, ISIGNS
contains the complete set for MS-DOS, MSIGNS contains generic sources
and executables [in Pascal MT+] for CP/M-80 (8080's), and GSIGNS
contains generic sources and executables [in TurboPascal] for CP/M-80
(Z80). Pick whatever you need, all can (generally-speaking)
standalone.
Filename Type Bytes CRC
Directory PD:<CPM.LIST>
GSIGNS32.ARK.1 BINARY 54016 6626H
MSIGNS12.ARK.1 BINARY 42938 0415H
SIGNS.DQC.1 BINARY 22722 8027H
SIGNS.MQG.1 BINARY 3968 69D1H
TSIGNS41.ARK.1 BINARY 41432 C157H
Directory PD:<MSDOS.PRINTER-UTIL>
ISIGNS41.ARC.1 BINARY 219776 E6A8H
SIGNS.DQC.1 BINARY 22722 8027H
SIGNS.MQG.1 BINARY 3968 69D1H
SIGNS is a program to make banners (down page) and signs (across
page). Written in TurboPascal, SIGNS allows lots of options: input
from keyboard or file, output to screen, printer or file, change
height and width of output, and printer control, all in an screen
oriented format. Generic versions are a bit less capabile and don't
have fancy screen displays.
A separate program, MakeFont, is used to generate the random access
fontfile used by SIGNS. Three fontfiles are included, one of which
will work only on the MS-DOS version (it's *BIG*).
The full-blown SIGNS is supplied in source code - it may have to be
recomplied, preferably with TurboPascal. If you don't have Turbo
Pascal, you will have to get either of the GSIGNS or MSIGNS which
contains two other versions: a stripped down version (MSIGNS) without
all the fancy Turbo-Pascal-specific functions, (the executable COM
file for CP/M-80 was done with DR's Pascal MT+ so it should run on
8080's and 8085's too) and a TurboPascal version (GSIGNS) that is very
near to the full SIGNS but with the screen and printer controls
stripped out (this executable COM file for CP/M-80 was done with
TurboPascal, so it's probably Z80 only.)
MS-DOS people have it a bit easier, ISIGNS contains both sources and
executables.
The library name is only a mneumonic to remember the contents of each
library, all are varients or different versions of the base 'SIGNS'.
Contents are:
Archive: GSIGNS32.ARK CRC = 29 86 Generic Signs in Z80 CP/M (TurboPascal)
Actual Stored
Filename Length Size
-------- ------ ------
FONT1.DAT 12032 1595 \ two font files
FONT2.DAT 12032 3297 / (TSIGNS has source)
GSIGNS32.COM 25856 18349 \ executable
GSIGNS32.PAS 45696 18171 / source to generic signs
MAKEFONT.COM 11136 9617 \ executable
MAKEFONT.PAS 5894 2702 / source to font generator
---- ------ ------
0006 112646 53731
Archive: ISIGNS41.ARC CRC = 1B 87 Signs for IBM in MS-DOS (TurboPascal)
Filename Length Size
-------- ------ ------
FONT1.ASC 10624 2357 \ small (10x12) font
FONT1.DAT 12000 1576 /
FONT2.ASC 62464 6266 \ medium (20x40) font
FONT2.DAT 12000 3284 /
FONT2.TST 256 206 input file to test font2
GOTHFONT.ASC 177408 21009 \ large (24x105) font
GOTHFONT.DAT 71040 12352 /
GOTHFONT.FF 163200 9331 original font from 'gothic'
GOTHMASC.COM 12654 11919 \ convert horizontal format font to vertical
GOTHMASC.PAS 2284 1224 /
GOTHMF.COM 14124 13045 \ makefont patched for large font
GOTHMF.PAS 5908 2721 /
GOTHSN.COM 34673 27969 \ signs patched for large font
GOTHSN.PAS 54699 20392 /
MAKEFONT.COM 14106 13032 \ create fonts (up to medium size)
MAKEFONT.PAS 5913 2720 /
POP.COM 14380 13148 \ make your machine go 'pop'
POP.PAS 10413 4280 /
SIGNS.IN 256 213 sample input
SIGNS.OUT 13440 3489 sample output
SIGNS.COM 34666 27917 \ signs for up to medium fonts
SIGNS.PAS 54694 20567 /
---- ------ ------
0022 781202 219017
Archive: MSIGNS12.ARK CRC = 04 15 Signs in Pascal MT+ (CP/M-80 generic)
Actual Stored
Filename Length Size
-------- ------ ------
GFONT.ASC 10496 3788 \ small font file
GFONT.DAT 11904 3186 /
GMAKEFNT.COM 12416 6779 \ create dat files
GMAKEFNT.SRC 3712 1805 /
GSIGNS12.COM 32000 17838 \ signs
GSIGNS12.SRC 25984 9366 /
---- ------ ------
0006 96512 42762
Archive: TSIGNS41.ARK CRC = C1 57 TurboPascal Source for CP/M-80
Actual Stored
Filename Length Size
-------- ------ ------
FONT1.ASC 10624 2357 small font
FONT2.ASC 62464 6266 medium font
FONT2.TST 143 143 test the medium font
MAKEFONT.PAS 5894 2702 create dat files from asc files
POP.PAS 10046 4145 self destruct?
SIGNS.IN 256 213 input file (font1 test)
SIGNS.OUT 13332 3485 output file
SIGNS.PAS 10305 3794 \
SIGNS0.PAS 5799 2615 \
SIGNS1.PAS 6827 2763 \
SIGNS2.PAS 10125 4031 \
SIGNS3.PAS 6691 2519 \
SIGNS4.PAS 15033 6020 \ source
---- ------ ------
0013 157539 41053
--> FILE: SIGNS .DQC CRC = 80 27
The separate documentation file, SIGNS.DQC, contains lots more info.
SIGNS.DOC is formatted to print pretty with WordStar - if control
characters and print commands are not acceptable to your system run
the file though a filter. (FILT from Irv Hoff is recommended.)
Bob Bloom
46 Broadleaf Drive
Newark, DE 19702
26-Jan-87 04:38:22-MST,713;000000000000
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Subject: NOTE from U102607
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sendme help
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Subject: NOTE from U102606
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sendme "ps:<archives.cpm>cpm-archiv.70126"
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From: Ben Tompkins <bent@tc.fluke.COM>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: MSDOS<->CPM
Message-ID: <1816@vax3.tc.fluke.COM>
Date: 25 Jan 87 19:42:23 GMT
Keywords: conversion msdos cpm
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
I have several different applications where I would like to read or write
simple ascii files from msdos or pcdos floppies on my Kaypro 4. A format
utility that came with the Kaypro allows me to write to a VT180 disk which
I can read on the DEC Rainbow. The Rainbow has a program to read the CPM
file over to MSDOS. The process does not work the other direction so most
transfers have been via modem.
The Kaypro program also lists a few IBM formats but wouldn't they be a CPM
format and not PCDOS. Now I need to get documents to and from an IBM PC
that I do not have access to. I only get the floppies. Does anyone have a
conversion program or any other suggestions?
==============================================================================
allegra \ Ben Tompkins
lbl-csam \ John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc.
microsoft !fluke!bent P.O. Box C9090 M/S 52
sb6 / Everett WA 98206
ssc-vax / (206) 356-6079
uw-beaver /
26-Jan-87 16:37:38-MST,807;000000000000
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Date: 26 Jan 1987 15:50-CST
Sender: SAC.940AREFG-SE@E.ISI.EDU
Subject: Re: MSDOS<->CPM
From: SAC.940AREFG-SE@E.ISI.EDU
To: Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <[E.ISI.EDU]26-Jan-87 15:50:20.SAC.940AREFG-SE>
In-Reply-To: <1816@vax3.tc.fluke.COM>
There is a commercially available program titled UNIFORM which
allows CP/M machines to read other disk formats, to include
MSDOS.
Sounds like this would be "just the ticket."
Good luck...
Pete Brown
27-Jan-87 22:35:14-MST,696;000000000000
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To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.ARPA
From: U113506%BLIULG11.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
Subject: NOTE from U113506
Message-ID: <8701272244.aa20836@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 27 January 1987, 20:28:38 ULG
From: U113506 at BLIULG11
To: INFO-CPM at AMSAA
LIST
EXPLAIN TABLE
28-Jan-87 02:09:03-MST,987;000000000000
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Date: Tue, 27 Jan 1987 06:37 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12274255111.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.arpa
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: MSDOS<->CPM
There are two ways to approach transferring ascii files to/from
MSDOS<->CP/M. Buy "Uniform" or "MediaMaster" for either the Kaypro
CP/M machine OR the MSDOS machine. See the ads in "Byte" magazine for
the best prices.
--Keith Petersen
Arpa: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Uucp: {bellcore,decwrl,harvard,lll-crg,ucbvax,uw-beaver}!simtel20.arpa!w8sdz
GEnie Mail: W8SDZ
RCP/M Royal Oak: 313-759-6569 (300, 1200, 2400 bps)
28-Jan-87 05:19:23-MST,8532;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 28 Jan 1987 04:13 MST
Message-ID: <KPETERSEN.12274491136.BABYL@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Sender: KPETERSEN@SIMTEL20.arpa
From: Keith Petersen <W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa>
To: James Symon <symon%unc.csnet@RELAY.CS.NET>
Cc: Info-Cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Accessing SIMTEL20 via ARCHIVE-REQUEST
Reply-To: "Info-Cpm-Request at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA"@SIMTEL20.arpa
In-reply-to: Msg of 27 Jan 1987 15:05-MST from James Symon <symon%unc.csnet at RELAY.CS.NET>
> I'm sorry to keep coming back with more questions but
> somehow either the info overviews are not specific or there is
> some presupposed knowledge or intuition which I just don't have.
> I can't get at the basic tools to open up the archives. I also
> haven't figured out where to direct these beginner's trivia
> questions (what are info-cpm@aamsa.arpa and
> info-cpm-request@???.???) hence . . .
INFO-CPM-REQUEST@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA is the proper address to use.
> 1. What do I do when I know a directory name but no filename?
> The format for the SEND command says that the <directory>
> name AND a following filename must be included, but I don't know
> any filenames to tack on if all I have been given is the
> directory name so I can't use a SEND command for the directory.
Wild cards are allowed. PD:<cpm.arc-lbr>*.* will get the entire directory.
Case is ignored.
> The overview gives directory and filenames for directory listings
> such as pd:<ada>ada.crclst but then goes on to say that
> information about the directory can be found in
> pd:<ada.general>.???
The directory list can be found in PD:<ada>ada.crclst. Information on
specific files (i.e., descriptions) are found in PD:<ada.general>.
> I am interested in cpm stuff but the informational
> overviews I have seen include lots of different cpm directory
> names, such as pd:<cpm.squsq> with no accompanying filenames to
> allow me to access those directories. "see for example, directories...
> pd:<unix.cpm>". Is there some standardized filename like
> unix.cpm.crclst that is found in every directory and has filename
> lists and/or descriptions in it? Another one that confused me was
> the one that said "for the current version check the directory
> list pd:<cpm.crclst>. I thought that was pd:<cpm>cpm.crclst.???
Each main directory has directoryname.crclst (where directoryname is
the name of that main directory). The crclst file contains the names,
sizes and CRCs of files in ALL subdirectories under that main directory.
> A related problem is when the filename is given with xx
> version number. How do I find out what the latest, or any valid
> version number is when all I know is the directory name?
Version numbers should be IGNORED. Do not include them in your
archive server request. You will automatically get the latest version
of the file if one exists with that name.
> 2. What do I do when I know a filename but no directory name?
> Some places I have seen a filename without an
> accompanying directory name like unarc.com (of particular
> interest to me because I would like to be able to read those
> directory lists like pd:<cpm>cpm.crclst). I tried the obvious
> pd:<cpm>unarc.com but only got back messages about double checking
> my filename.
Send a message to ARCHIVE-REQUEST@SIMTEL20.ARPA with the command:
SEND BOOTSTRAP
as the first and only line of your message. It will give a complete
listing of files to get started with.
> 3. If I find the directory for unarc.com can I SEND RAW a com
> file?
> Otherwise how do I get started with unarking?
No. You'll have to tell ARCHIVE-REQUEST to send the file in HEX
format or UUENCODED.
Here is a copy of the file you get when you tell the server to
SEND HELP.
-----
To obtain up to five files in a single request message by netmail from
the public domain archives kept on SIMTEL20.ARPA, send a message to:
ARCHIVE-REQUEST@SIMTEL20.ARPA
or via uucp:
...!ucbvax!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
...!uw-beaver!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
...!decwrl!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
...!lll-crg!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
...!ut-sally!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
...!harvard!simtel20.arpa!archive-request
[do NOT use host "seismo" - they are blocking messages from the server]
The message body must contain lines beginning with the keyword SEND,
one SEND line for each file requested. Case is not significant.
The general syntax of a SEND line is:
SEND format filename
In general, a filename consists of the following components:
device:<directory>file.type.generation
"device:" is usually PD:, and the combination of PD:<directory> is
expected unless an alias has been advertised of the form "alias:",
which takes the place of both device and directory fields. The
generation field should be left off in order to default to the highest
generation number so you can be sure of getting the latest version of
the file requested. "file.type" follows the usual filenaming
conventions.
In all formats listed below, if the file to be sent is larger than
55K, the file is sent in numbered parts. The parts must be
reassembled in order and edited to remove any headers, preface, and
trailers before the process can be reversed to reconstruct the
original file.
Allowable formats are:
SEND HELP
This file you are reading now.
SEND INFO
A detailed description of the SIMTEL20 Archives, which
includes this file, pointers to certain key files, and
descriptions of various file transfer programs and related
utilities.
SEND BOOTSTRAP
A brief quick reference listing of filenames of the key
utilities used to reconstruct files sent by the compression
and encoding techniques listed below.
SEND DIR filespec
This format returns a CRC list of the requested files, and is
the only format which allows wildcard filenames (but not
wildcard directory names). The list is sent as an ASCII text
file. The wildcard characters are "*" and "%". The asterisk
means any number of characters, while the percent sign means
exactly one character. Either or both may appear in any
combination in either or both the file or type fields, while
only the asterisk may appear in the generation field.
SEND RAW filename
If the file is ASCII, it is sent as-is, regardless of size.
This format is the least efficient over network and mail
gateway resources. Use this format only if you absolutely
must.
With the four formats listed below, if the file is ASCII and under 25k
characters, it is sent as-is, as if RAW format was requested. Binary
files are always processed according to the requested format.
However, a request for ARC or SQ processing of files with type ".ARC",
".LBR", or ".%Q%" is ignored and the original file is either uuencoded
or hexified (if possible), according to the requested format. If the
file was not sent RAW, a short preface is inserted at the front of the
message describing the process actually taken and a CRC entry
describing the original file.
SEND ARE filename or SEND filename
The original file is made into a uuencoded ARC file.
SEND ARH filename
The original file is made into a hexified ARC file if the ARC
file is under 64K bytes long. Otherwise, an apology is
returned instead of the requested file.
SEND SQE filename
The original file is made into a uuencoded SQueezed file.
SEND SQH filename
The original file is made into a hexified SQueezed file if the
Squeezed file is under 64K bytes long. Otherwise, an apology
is returned instead of the requested file.
To get started in finding your way around the SIMTEL20 archives, send
a message to the server with the request: SEND INFO
--Keith Petersen
Arpa: W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.ARPA
Uucp: {bellcore,decwrl,harvard,lll-crg,ucbvax,uw-beaver}!simtel20.arpa!w8sdz
GEnie Mail: W8SDZ
RCP/M Royal Oak: 313-759-6569 (300, 1200, 2400 bps)
28-Jan-87 11:35:23-MST,1832;000000000000
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Date: 28 Jan 87 08:26:00 PST
From: shawn@acc.arpa
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Re:MSDOS<>CP/M KAYPRO (only)
To: info-cpm <info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
cc: shawn@acc.arpa
Reply-To: shawn@acc.arpa
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Message-ID: <8701281147.aa04976@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
There are a group of files available from simtel20
that were released to the public domain by KAYPRO to do disk
formatting to/from other systems.
pd:<cpm.kaypro>mfdisk.inf is a note from the releaser
at KAYPRO.
The files are as follows:
pd:<cpm.kaypro>mfdisk2.com for ss/dd KAYPROs
pd:<cpm.kaypro>mfdisk4.com for ds/dd KAYPROs
pd:<cpm.kaypro>mfdisk10.com for ds/dd KAYPROs with Hard Disks
I have not used these programs, but they were supposed to have been in
use by the masses before release to the domain. I had purchased UNIFORM
before I found out about these. UNIFORM is an easy to use program, and
I have not had a problem with it. It supports ds/dd formats where I have
heard that other commercially available programs don't.
If you get the mfdisk programs up and running, perhaps you could
let the net know.
Take Care
Shawn Miner
shawn@acc.arpa
From Sunny Santa Barbara where it rained last night.
But thats OK, cause if I remember right, thats the first
time this month. Gee it rains so seldom its hard to keep
track.
------
28-Jan-87 14:24:27-MST,998;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 28 Jan 87 08:53:53 cst
From: Brown <jdb@ncsc.arpa>
Message-Id: <8701281453.AA01480@ncsc.ARPA>
To: Info-Cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA, W8SDZ@SIMTEL20.arpa
Subject: Re: MSDOS<->CPM
I don't know if these will work on a Kaypro, but they are free. There
are some requirements on how your system accesses your drive, but these
are described in the provided documentation.
There is also a C128 version in PD:<CPM.C128>RDMS233C.LBR. It works
very well.
good luck
David Brown
jdb@ncsc
PD:<CPM.DSKUTL>
RDMS233.LBR.1 BINARY 39808 606AH
RDMSDOS.LBR.1 BINARY 10752 06B5H
29-Jan-87 02:16:42-MST,885;000000000000
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Date: Wed, 28-JAN-1987 12:46 EST
From: Timothy Stark <H462BATMS@gallua.bitnet>
To: Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Will C128 CP/M run Uniform software?
Message-ID: <8701290149.aa02305@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Hi,
I want be sure that will C128 CP/M 3.0 Plus run Uniform software for
MS-DOS/CPM translator?? I want know compitable before buy it.
Thanx, Tim.
29-Jan-87 11:18:29-MST,1447;000000000000
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Date: 29 Jan 1987 08:36:30-EST
From: prindle@nadc.arpa
To: H462BATMS@gallua.bitnet, wiscvm@nadc.arpa, info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: re: Will C128 CP/M run Uniform software?
Message-ID: <8701290847.aa03331@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Due to the design of the C128 BIOS and the 1571 disk drive, I seriously doubt
it will be able to run any generic version of UNIFORM (Fred Bowen, any thoughts
on this?). But all things are possible, so you should contact the manufacturer
of UNIFORM and flat-out ask them that question. In any case, I've modified
RDMS233 to enable it to read (read only!) MSDOS format diskettes on the C128
under CP/M+ with a 1571 drive. I've also written another utility, UNIDRIVE,
which currently allows the C128 CP/M to read or write any of 24 different CP/M
diskette formats (but not MSDOS). Neither program will "format" a diskette.
The appropriate files on SIMTEL20 are:
PD:<CPM.C128>RDMS233C.LBR
PD:<CPM.C128>UNIDRIVE.LBR
Sincerely,
Frank Prindle
Prindle@NADC.arpa
29-Jan-87 12:04:56-MST,1919;000000000000
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Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 09:46:14 cst
From: Brown <jdb@ncsc.arpa>
Message-Id: <8701291546.AA02335@ncsc.ARPA>
To: H462BATMS@gallua.bitnet, Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Re: Will C128 CP/M run Uniform software?
I don't have any experience with Uniform, but if it doesn't work on
a C128 I know of two public domain programs which *might* meet your
needs. (don't know Uniform's capabilities).
One is RSMS233C which is available from SIMTEL20 as
pd:<cpm.c128>rdms233c.lbr which runs in cp/m mode and
copies files from MS-DOS to CP/M but not the other way.
Another which is available on some BBSs in this area at least is
Crosslink which runs in 128/80-column mode and copies to/from
C128, CP/M, MS-DOS formats with or without ASCII<->PETASCII<->
Screen code translation. Its major drawback is that it only handles
files up to 45.5K bytes. The'driver' is in Basic with m/l routines
to do the actual read/write stuff. The m/l is (semi-)documented
with at least the entry points for the various format reads/writes,
translations but not the required parameters. These could be
divined from the Basic calls but you need a 'pretty printer'
as the writer crammed as many statements/line as possible to keep
the buffer size as large as possible, making it hard to read.
Once that was done, you could write your own to read a little/write a
little to handle larger file sizes.
Sorry I couldn't answer your original question, but these are alternatives
if the answer is 'no'.
david brown
29-Jan-87 22:32:51-MST,687;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Thu 29 Jan 87 22:31:50-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.amsaa.ARPA id aa20139; 29 Jan 87 23:38 EST
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29 Jan 87 23:18 EST
Received: from (U113506)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/27/87
at 13:14:46 CST
Date: Tue, 27 Jan 87 16:49:10 ULG
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.ARPA
From: U113506%BLIULG11.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
Subject: NOTE from U113506
Message-ID: <8701292318.aa20077@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 27 January 1987, 16:48:36 ULG
From: U113506 at BLIULG11
To: INFO-CPM at AMSAA
SENDME INDEX
29-Jan-87 22:41:15-MST,715;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Thu 29 Jan 87 22:41:03-MST
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29 Jan 87 23:23 EST
Received: from (U113506)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/27/87
at 13:14:45 CST
Date: Tue, 27 Jan 87 16:47:25 ULG
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.ARPA
From: U113506%BLIULG11.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
Subject: NOTE from U113506
Message-ID: <8701292323.aa20112@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 27 January 1987, 16:45:52 ULG
From: U113506 at BLIULG11
To: INFO-CPM at AMSAA
SENDME "PS:<ARCHIVES.CPM>CPM-ARCHIV.TXT"
30-Jan-87 07:21:52-MST,2733;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 07:21:13-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa23989; 30 Jan 87 7:47 EST
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22412;
29 Jan 87 6:18 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:32 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:32 EST
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@think.COM>
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <8701291118.AA11381@zarathustra.think.com>
To: root@AMSAA.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-Date: Fri, 30 Jan 87 7:42:45 EST
Resent-From: randy@AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>
<<< 550 Unable to parse address
550 <@ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>... User unknown
----- Unsent message follows -----
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:32 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 4:10:04 EST
From: AMSAA Mail System (MMDF) <mmdf@amsaa.arpa>
Sender: root@amsaa.arpa
Subject: Waiting mail (msg.aa22403)
To: @zarathustra.think.com:info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA
Message-Id: <8701290410.ad21472@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
After 3 days (69 hours), your message has not yet been
fully delivered. Attempts to deliver the message will continue
for 8 more days. No further action is required by you.
Delivery attempts are still pending for the following address(es):
cal@brl-ibd.arpa (host: brl-ibd.arpa) (queue: brlnet)
Problems usually are due to service interruptions at the receiving
machine. Less often, they are caused by the communication system.
Your message begins as follows:
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22403;
26 Jan 87 6:40 EST
Received: from Godot.Think.COM by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 06:41:34 EST
Received: from zarathustra.think.com by Godot.Think.COM; Mon, 26 Jan 87 06:41:24 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 06:41:16 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22304; 26 Jan 87 6:05 EST
Received: from WISCVM.WISC.EDU by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22295;
26 Jan 87 6:00 EST
Received: from (U102607)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/26/87
at 05:00:47 CST
Date: Mon, 26 Jan 87 09:55:38 ULG
To: INFO-CPM@amsaa.arpa
From: U102607%BLIULG11.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu
Subject: NOTE from U102607
Message-Id: <8701260600.aa22295@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 26 January 1987, 09:52:44 ULG
From: U102607 at BLIULG11
...
30-Jan-87 07:29:12-MST,2733;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 07:28:22-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id ab23989; 30 Jan 87 7:50 EST
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22418;
29 Jan 87 6:19 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:52 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:52 EST
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@think.COM>
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <8701291118.AA11385@zarathustra.think.com>
To: root@AMSAA.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-Date: Fri, 30 Jan 87 7:42:50 EST
Resent-From: randy@AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>
<<< 550 Unable to parse address
550 <@ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>... User unknown
----- Unsent message follows -----
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:18:52 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 4:10:08 EST
From: AMSAA Mail System (MMDF) <mmdf@amsaa.arpa>
Sender: root@amsaa.arpa
Subject: Waiting mail (msg.aa22596)
To: @zarathustra.think.com:info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA
Message-Id: <8701290410.ae21472@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
After 3 days (68 hours), your message has not yet been
fully delivered. Attempts to deliver the message will continue
for 8 more days. No further action is required by you.
Delivery attempts are still pending for the following address(es):
cal@brl-ibd.arpa (host: brl-ibd.arpa) (queue: brlnet)
Problems usually are due to service interruptions at the receiving
machine. Less often, they are caused by the communication system.
Your message begins as follows:
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22596;
26 Jan 87 7:36 EST
Received: from Godot.Think.COM by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:37:30 EST
Received: from zarathustra.think.com by Godot.Think.COM; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:37:26 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:37:18 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22501; 26 Jan 87 7:06 EST
Received: from WISCVM.WISC.EDU by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22467;
26 Jan 87 6:57 EST
Received: from (U102606)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/26/87
at 05:57:58 CST
Date: Mon, 26 Jan 87 12:57:32 ULG
To: info-cpm@amsaa.arpa
From: U102606%BLIULG11.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu
Subject: NOTE from U102606
Message-Id: <8701260657.aa22467@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 26 January 1987, 12:55:27 ULG
From: U102606 at BLIULG11
...
30-Jan-87 07:45:08-MST,1589;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 07:44:39-MST
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa05226;
30 Jan 87 7:33 EST
Received: from BRL-ADM.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa05224;
30 Jan 87 7:28 EST
Received: from USENET by ADM.BRL.ARPA id aa19656; 30 Jan 87 7:25 EST
From: David Lesher <wb8foz%ncoast.uucp@BRL.arpa>
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: MSDOS<->CPM
Message-ID: <1958@ncoast.UUCP>
Date: 27 Jan 87 19:10:17 GMT
Keywords: conversion msdos cpm
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
> Article <1816@vax3.tc.fluke.COM> From: bent@tc.fluke.COM (Ben Tompkins)
re: Kaypro-MSDOS-RAINBOWS etc:
# . Does anyone have a
# conversion program or any other suggestions?
Yes, Call Intersecting Concepts @ 805-373-3900
They have Media Master versions for both the
Rainbow and the Kaypro, and Media Master Plus
for the PC (+clone). I do not follow where
you are going to/from so I can not say which
is the best one for you to buy.
But all of them read/write/format disks for
'foreign' machines. The exact # of formats
depends on physical limits of the machine's
drives (ie can not make DS disks on Rainbow)
Pleas email me if you need more assistance.
--
decvax!cwruecmp!ncoast!wb8foz
ncoast!wb8foz@case.csnet
(ncoast!wb8foz%case.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA)
"SERIOUS?
Bones, it could upset the entire percentage!"
NRO Mossad intercept igniters plutonium Ollie North Tehran
30-Jan-87 08:51:13-MST,2733;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 08:50:59-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id ac23989; 30 Jan 87 7:52 EST
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22432;
29 Jan 87 6:19 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:03 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:03 EST
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@think.COM>
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <8701291119.AA11392@zarathustra.think.com>
To: root@AMSAA.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-Date: Fri, 30 Jan 87 7:42:56 EST
Resent-From: randy@AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>
<<< 550 Unable to parse address
550 <@ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>... User unknown
----- Unsent message follows -----
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:03 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 4:10:09 EST
From: AMSAA Mail System (MMDF) <mmdf@amsaa.arpa>
Sender: root@amsaa.arpa
Subject: Waiting mail (msg.aa22661)
To: @zarathustra.think.com:info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA
Message-Id: <8701290410.af21472@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
After 3 days (68 hours), your message has not yet been
fully delivered. Attempts to deliver the message will continue
for 8 more days. No further action is required by you.
Delivery attempts are still pending for the following address(es):
cal@brl-ibd.arpa (host: brl-ibd.arpa) (queue: brlnet)
Problems usually are due to service interruptions at the receiving
machine. Less often, they are caused by the communication system.
Your message begins as follows:
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22661;
26 Jan 87 7:41 EST
Received: from Godot.Think.COM by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:42:26 EST
Received: from zarathustra.think.com by Godot.Think.COM; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:42:22 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 07:42:14 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22537; 26 Jan 87 7:17 EST
Received: from WISCVM.WISC.EDU by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22508;
26 Jan 87 7:06 EST
Received: from (U102606)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/26/87
at 06:06:52 CST
Date: Mon, 26 Jan 87 13:05:07 ULG
To: info-cpm@amsaa.arpa
From: U102606%BLIULG11.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu
Subject: NOTE from U102606
Message-Id: <8701260706.aa22508@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 26 January 1987, 13:03:58 ULG
From: U102606 at BLIULG11
...
30-Jan-87 10:09:23-MST,2733;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 10:09:13-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id ad23989; 30 Jan 87 7:54 EST
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22441;
29 Jan 87 6:20 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:31 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:31 EST
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@think.COM>
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <8701291119.AA11395@zarathustra.think.com>
To: root@AMSAA.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-Date: Fri, 30 Jan 87 7:43:03 EST
Resent-From: randy@AMSAA.ARPA
Resent-To: info-cpm@AMSAA.ARPA
----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>
<<< 550 Unable to parse address
550 <@ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM:info-cpm-request@amsaa.arpa>... User unknown
----- Unsent message follows -----
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Thu, 29 Jan 87 06:19:31 EST
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 87 4:10:11 EST
From: AMSAA Mail System (MMDF) <mmdf@amsaa.arpa>
Sender: root@amsaa.arpa
Subject: Waiting mail (msg.aa22858)
To: @zarathustra.think.com:info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA
Message-Id: <8701290410.ah21472@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
After 3 days (67 hours), your message has not yet been
fully delivered. Attempts to deliver the message will continue
for 8 more days. No further action is required by you.
Delivery attempts are still pending for the following address(es):
cal@brl-ibd.arpa (host: brl-ibd.arpa) (queue: brlnet)
Problems usually are due to service interruptions at the receiving
machine. Less often, they are caused by the communication system.
Your message begins as follows:
Received: from ZARATHUSTRA.THINK.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22858;
26 Jan 87 8:13 EST
Received: from Godot.Think.COM by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 08:13:51 EST
Received: from zarathustra.think.com by Godot.Think.COM; Mon, 26 Jan 87 08:13:47 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by zarathustra.think.com; Mon, 26 Jan 87 08:13:37 EST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id ab22537; 26 Jan 87 7:17 EST
Received: from WISCVM.WISC.EDU by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa22523;
26 Jan 87 7:11 EST
Received: from (U102606)BLIULG11.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 01/26/87
at 06:11:55 CST
Date: Mon, 26 Jan 87 13:11:59 ULG
To: info-cpm@amsaa.arpa
From: U102606%BLIULG11.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu
Subject: NOTE from U102606
Message-Id: <8701260711.aa22523@AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA>
Date: 26 January 1987, 13:09:00 ULG
From: U102606 at BLIULG11
...
30-Jan-87 10:30:25-MST,638;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Fri 30 Jan 87 10:28:53-MST
Received: from AMSAA.ARPA by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa28470; 30 Jan 87 9:56 EST
Received: from XEROX.COM by AMSAA.AMSAA.ARPA id aa28358; 30 Jan 87 9:49 EST
Received: from Burger.ms by ArpaGateway.ms ; 30 JAN 87 06:49:34 PST
Sender: Iain_Philipps.ASDRXUK@Xerox.COM
Date: 30 Jan 87 06:49:21 PST (Friday)
Subject: Archive Request
From: Iain_Philipps.ASDRXUK@Xerox.COM
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA.ARPA
Reply-to: Spud.ASDRXUK.Arpa@Xerox.COM
Message-ID: <870130-064934-1973@Xerox>
SEND PS:<ARCHIVES.CPM>CPM-ARCHIV.TXT
31-Jan-87 13:17:33-MST,1345;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Sat 31 Jan 87 13:17:20-MST
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa03171;
31 Jan 87 12:41 EST
Received: from WISCVM.WISC.EDU by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa03154;
31 Jan 87 12:07 EST
Received: from H462BATMS by wiscvm.wisc.edu on 01/31/87 at 00:11:47 CST
Date: Sat, 31-JAN-1987 01:11 EST
From: Timothy Stark <H462BATMS@gallua.bitnet>
To: info-cpm@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
MMDF-Warning: Parse error in original version of preceding line at AMSAA-SEER.ARPA
Subject: Archive-request problems.
Message-ID: <8701311207.aa03154@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Hello,
I tried to send netmail to archive-request with 5 requesting files.
last week. After 3 days, I received one of requested files but other
didnt arrived and had bounced because WISCVM.WISCV.EDU lost link from
SIMTEL20 and farther nodes. I tried send news to Info-CPM and get
returned mail and gave me error: Undeliverable to <Info-CPM@AMSAA-SEER>,
Unable connect to that over 3 days. I dont believe that! I tried to send
via UUCP to simtel20.arpa but I didnt receive any mail in several days.
WISCVM cut off servers that cause bounced big files/mails. Please contact
to WISCVM.WISC.EDU!
Thanx,
Tim.
31-Jan-87 14:33:41-MST,1440;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Sat 31 Jan 87 14:33:28-MST
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa00353;
31 Jan 87 15:19 EST
Received: from SIMTEL20.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa00217;
31 Jan 87 14:29 EST
Date: Sat 31 Jan 87 12:26:51-MST
From: "Frank J. Wancho" <WANCHO@SIMTEL20.arpa>
Subject: Archive Server Bit Bucket
To: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA, INFO-MICRO@BRL.arpa, INFO-IBMPC@C.ISI.EDU
cc: WANCHO@SIMTEL20.arpa
Message-ID: <12275367362.7.WANCHO@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
The Archive Server attempts to send its replies to the requestor
based on the Reply-To: or From: lines of the messages it receives,
in that order. Recently, messages coming from BITNET sites through
WISCVM.WISC.EDU are being received here without the From: lines
being coerced into the form user%host.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU. As we
don't have a table of BITNET hosts, these replies fail.
Thus, if you sent in a request from a BITNET host over the last
several days and didn't receive a reply, you now know why. When
I hear that WISCVM.WISC.EDU has repaired their mailer, I'll pass
the word so that you may resume sending your requests. (Alternately,
if anyone knows where I can periodically pick up a copy of a complete
list of BITNET hosts, I'll try to keep our mailer's database current.)
--Frank
-------
31-Jan-87 20:03:18-MST,1108;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Sat 31 Jan 87 20:03:09-MST
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id ab00682;
31 Jan 87 18:23 EST
Received: from SIMTEL20.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa00629;
31 Jan 87 17:27 EST
Date: Sat 31 Jan 87 15:26:35-MST
From: "Frank J. Wancho" <WANCHO@SIMTEL20.arpa>
Subject: Re: Archive Server Bit Bucket
To: BRACKENRIDGE@C.ISI.EDU
cc: INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA, INFO-MICRO@BRL.arpa, INFO-IBMPC@C.ISI.EDU,
WANCHO@SIMTEL20.arpa
In-Reply-To: Message from "Billy <BRACKENRIDGE@C.ISI.EDU>" of Sat 31 Jan 87 14:06:58-MST
Message-ID: <12275400083.7.WANCHO@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
That's fine, except there are many hosts, including this one, which
are not yet capable of resolving domain names. However, I suspect
we'll have that capability in place long before the BITNET hosts adopt
domain names. BTW, although .EDU would appear the most likely domain
name, BIT.NET, ala CS.NET, is probably the one which will end up used.
--Frank
-------
31-Jan-87 20:23:34-MST,1029;000000000000
Return-Path: <info-cpm-request@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by SIMTEL20.ARPA with TCP; Sat 31 Jan 87 20:23:26-MST
Received: from AMSAA-SEER.ARPA by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa00682;
31 Jan 87 18:10 EST
Received: from C.ISI.EDU by AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA id aa00603;
31 Jan 87 17:12 EST
Date: 31 Jan 1987 14:06:58 PST
Subject: Re: Archive Server Bit Bucket
From: Billy <BRACKENRIDGE@C.ISI.EDU>
To: "Frank J. Wancho" <WANCHO@SIMTEL20.arpa>, INFO-CPM@AMSAA-SEER.ARPA,
INFO-MICRO@BRL.arpa, INFO-IBMPC@C.ISI.EDU
In-Reply-To: <12275367362.7.WANCHO@SIMTEL20.ARPA>
Message-ID: <8701311712.aa00603@AMSAA-SEER.AMSAA-SEER.ARPA>
Alternatively all those on bitnet could just use domain names. .EDU seems
an appropriate domain. If those hosts on bitnet would just register their
names in a well known domain like .EDU people would be able to respond
to messages from uucp or arpanet or any on the many networks world wide
supporting the domain name convention.
-------