2IMGCdrP@@@ )4   "D}, M ) TiTWiWg2 Ԣ` H i`iK ԩ`GៀL` HK!HKH@L,0 )i/ XA)Lb +)D\]g_ ?/"p@͸  ɜUUɛ`ff  ܪ330 ˩ʙppʙppp˩pwp̺ppwwwwp&Xb0qqwqqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwwwqwqqwqwwwqwwqwqwwqwqqwwwwwqwwqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqwqqwqwwqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwqqwqqwwqqwwwqwqwqqwwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqwwwwqwwqwwwqwwqqwwwwqwqwqqqwqqwwwqwqwwqqqGSINF.47BIS99.' @UTILITAIRES99JEUX99REVUES99FINDER.DATA#n9p9RFP9&9SYSTEME99DOS3.3v95' '-DOS3.3.COPIERt 7w,DOS3.3.ICONS4 -9/DOS3.3.COPIEREC! )3 w/DOS3.3.LAUNCHER' {k w)KEY.BORED360!'READ.MEi0 \wwFINDER.DATAə95p95 tnn ,@DOS3.3.COPDOS3.3.COPnnK Zc"h_ha%  /" ~aH_H"]) " 2"hh"hHH "`1 NMGZjLISDOS 3.3 Launcher 2.2 Copyright John MacLean 1996 S Unfortunately, John MacLean has moved on from the Apple II. This software is freeware. 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F" "\ P" AUSTRALIA "y Z" " d n12:"1) PLAY 'KEY BORED'" x14:"2) MODIFY THE SPEED" 16:"3) MODIFY THE LETTERS" FLAG0ĺ"BLOAD KEY BORED.OBJ":FLAG1X 32,0:33,40:20:" PLEASE ENTER SELECTION (1,2,3) -->";:A$:A(A$):"" A1A3A(A)Ģ20:" ":140 A1000,2000,3000 24576  MODIFY SPEED 34,10: "IS THE GAME 1) TOO FAST OR 2) TOO SLOW ";e A$:A(A$):"":A1A2Ģ10:" ":2010 T(30721):A1T161Ĺ30721,T16::" THE GAME IS NOW SLOWER ":2100 A2T1Ĺ30721,T16::" THE GAME IS NOW FASTER":2100! A$"SLOWEST":A2A$"FASTEST"x " THE GAME IS ALREADY RUNNING AT IT'S ";A$;" SPEED":Z12000::2110 4"BSAVE KEY BORED.OBJ,A$6000,L$2130" >10 MODIFY LETTERS 34,10:F "WHICH LEVEL DO YOU WISH TO MODIFY :-";:A$:L(A$):L:L1L3ė:" "::3020 :"WHICH STAGE DO YOU WISH TO MODIFY :-";:A$:S(A$):S:S1S8Ģ14:" ":14:3030 S84000 AD26880(L1)256(S1)32:I03:L$(I1)((ADI)):; I430:A(14(1)):ADI,(L$(A)):h :"THE LETTERS HAVE NOW BEEN MODIFIED " "BSAVE KEY BORED.OBJ,A$6000,L$2130" 10AD26880(L1)256(S1)32 D(DA$(L)):I030:A1(D(1)):A((DA$(L),A,1))32:A(28160A):ADI,A:3070$216,0:      *,-./'0124'%()# !"$&6378 5`0!Lp6ccccc?cc??cc?>cc>3cccc3>cscc>cccccc<<|000003c33ccwcccccgo{sc>cccccc>?ccc?>cccc{?n?ccc?3c>c>>`c>~ccccccc>cccc66ccccwccc66ccccc6`0 <>c`0 >c`00`c>08<6300?``c>8 >ccc>``0 >cc>ccc>>cc>00>cs{ogc>   `0 66666666>k >hk>cc0 ccs33n0 0  66 ? 330  0 0 60 >"">6AAAA6"AA"@DHLPTX\@DHLPTX\AEIMQUY]AEIMQUY]BFJNRVZ^BFJNRVZ^CGKOSW[_CGKOSW[_@DHLPTX\@DHLPTX\AEIMQUY]AEIMQUY]BFJNRVZ^BFJNRVZ^CGKOSW[_CGKOSW[_@DHLPTX\@DHLPTX\AEIMQUY]AEIMQUY]BFJNRVZ^BFJNRVZ^CGKOSW[_CGKOSW[_((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPff>ff>fffff>~~~f~~~ffffnn~vvfff>ff>6vf``>``>0 >ff<~`0`k0fI3< 0`A   (U (U Tbp 񇀀ςЂ & & & & & & && &        ' ' ' ' '' ' ' %     "#$%%$#""#$%#"$"%#%$"#%""$"%#$" !! ! ! ! ! !  !())((()())()()() $ $  $ $ $ $$()((()))()() &&& && &&&&&&  & '") $%  *,-.,,--,..,*,,..--,*.*--,-*..*2345423323454545445324334235334/0122//22//2/210/11//1222/02/1/56787868775675565877785867756854    44444 4 44 *## # # # *# ## # #*. . .... .  .. .. 7(6''//6) 2-861                                                                  Lp   : : : : W : : : :`e ue0 uf @uf" @u pu  `h : : `uhPh @u uP0 @u uP0 @uP @u  `h : :hPg  @uLp pu pu   : : `uw e u u   : :w e uw  u pu pu e u pu pu puݭEحe ue @u puܮɱ0ɴ8鰅 مڅۅ܅ݩhe @w   : : : : W : : : :f @uf @u g$  @uiiLs  :  :0 0 :1 1 : e ui m ui m u m ui  ui  u u u u v 3vL$ d @u8Lu`ceb` 0uQ`p0`p`0`e  @uLu` e  @uLu`  e  @u` e  @u` #e  @u` #` i @uLhv` k  m u puk  m u`@Lv``@i EJ @u`@ABCD` @=@Ldw@L w w L ,, vL, E 8EiJ :ܠ :` !ܦ ۦ ``50 li0``wɠ `w`uL,w`uL,@` v &8 `vi v vL PyL v u u w u z &z Lx u vL 3v w 3v `u Lo  0x`aEJ 0y` 0u`k 0m u puk 0m u`Tgzzzzz0z`zzȱz zL,z`l,`2[4Q;####l,[4[4l,#y'y'l,l,yN##!!4!!:!42!#!44P Pm up `m uT &zg &z &z` + +        / @ yLok@m u puk@m u `oLp000 0` uٕ u z`pLpLpLpLpLp L `v v  )# v@޹lE3J w @L y @90LPwJiJ w Jɮ0 w 9@ 3v 3v Lo LI x yL@x0LɛLwɓLx8顪n@ 3v 3v `u LoL w9@ w `u w u w u wL    jklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ DOS 3.3 Launcher 2.2 - Copyright 1996 John MacLean -------------------------------------------------- What's It All About: -------------------- For those that haven't been around the Apple // community all that long, DOS 3.3 is an old operating system for the Apple // under which literally thousands of programs run. However, because DOS 3.3 only runs (without modification) on 140K 5.25" disks, most of these programs are no longer in use. This is a real shame, as many of them are just as good or better than the software now available under ProDOS, and the variety is endless, particularly in the areas of games and education. DOS 3.3 Launcher is a utility that lets you install these DOS 3.3 programs on your hard disk or 3.5" disks, and launch them via your favourite program launcher, such as the Finder on the GS or ProSel on a //e or //c. With it you can bring some of these old programs back to life, and at the same time clear your shelves of many of your dusty and mouldy 5.25" disks. I hope this program helps extend the life of our good friend, the Apple //. Formal bit: ----------- Earlier versions of this program have been shareware. As of Version 2.2, John MacLean has now changed the status of Dos 3.3 Launcher to Freeware. Informal Bit: ------------- John MacLean has passed on the job of maintaining the Dos 3.3 Launcher source code to, me, Andrew Roughan. If you think my efforts were worthwhile, let me know by sending me an email message. I would also really appreciate any suggestions for improvements. I'm particularly interested to hear from //e and //c users, as I don't know if any possible future efforts for //e and //c users, are worthwhile. My email address is: posty@triode.apana.org.au --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Requirements: ------------- To use DOS 3.3 launcher, you will need either: a ROM1 or ROM3 GS, a //c or //c+, or a 128K enhanced //e. You will also need a 3.5" disk drive or hard disk, and an appropriate program launcher such as the Finder on the GS or ProSel on a //e or //c. Finally, you will need a 5.25" disk drive and some old DOS 3.3 software. For those users who no longer have a 5.25" drive available, you may like to try out DOS 3.3 Launcher with one of John's old games, KEY BORED, which is included with this software. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- //e and //c Installation: ------------------------- You simply: 1) Create a directory called DOS3.3 in the root directory of your hard disk. 2) Copy the file DOS3.3.LAUNCHER into this directory. 3) Copy all the remaining files except DOS3.3.COPIER and DOS3.3.ICONS into this directory. 4) Rename the file DOS3.3.COPIEREC to DOS3.3.COPIER on your hard disk. All of this steps can be done using a file copying program such as Copy II Plus. GS Installation: ---------------- You simply: 1) Copy the DOS3.3.ICONS to your ICON directory. 2) Create a directory called DOS3.3 in the root directory of your hard disk. 3) Copy the remaining files except DOS3.3.COPIEREC into this directory. All of these steps can be done using the Finder under System 6.0. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copying DOS 3.3 Programs To Your Hard Disk: ------------------------------------------- There are two options for copying DOS 3.3 programs to your hard disk: The first is only appropriate for single file DOS 3.3 programs that do not access the disk once they are loaded into memory. Many old arcade style games fall into this category. These files can simply be copied from a DOS 3.3 disk onto a ProDOS disk, and then have their launch options set. They can then be launched by DOS 3.3 Launcher, which simply loads the files into memory and executes them. The second option involves converting one or more disks into a large file on your hard disk. Any disk that uses a standard RWTS (Read/Write Track/Sector) routine can be copied in this manner. This includes not only DOS 3.3 disks, but also many old games which use a standard RWTS, but are not actually DOS 3.3. They can then be launched by DOS 3.3 Launcher, which "boots" the large file directly from your hard disk. These two options are further explained in the following sections: Converting DOS 3.3 Files: ------------------------- Single DOS 3.3 binary files can be copied to ProDOS using the Finder in System 6.0 (on the GS), or by programs such as Copy II Plus. If you are using the Finder under System 6.0, you need to have both the 5.25" driver and the DOS 3.3 FST installed. You then need to set the launch options using the DOS3.3.COPIER program. Although there are different versions of this program for GS users, and for //e and //c users, the procedure is basically the same for all users. On a //e or //c, you need to: - Select the "Set Launch Options" option from the main menu. - Enter the full pathname of the directory where the DOS 3.3 program is stored on your hard disk. The associated volume must be online, and the directory must already exist before you will be allowed to proceed. - Enter the filename of the DOS 3.3 program. This filename must comply with ProDOS file naming conventions (ie: 15 alpha-numeric characters, no spaces), and must already exist. - Select the appropriate launch options. For more information on launch options see the following section on "Launch Options". On a GS, you need to: - Select the "Set Launch Options" option from the file menu. - Select the DOS 3.3 program to convert through the standard file dialog box. - Select the appropriate launch options. For more information on launch options see the following section on "Launch Options". Converting DOS 3.3 Disks: ------------------------- Disks are copied and converted using the DOS3.3.COPIER program. Although there are different versions of this program for GS users, and for //e and //c users, the procedure is basically the same for all users. On a //e or //c you need to: - Select the "Copy Disks" option from the main menu. - Select the number of disk surfaces you wish to copy into a single file on your hard disk. You can copy up to 2 disk surfaces into a single file. - Select the slot number of your 5.25" drive. - Select the drive number of your 5.25" drive. - Enter the full pathname of the directory where you want to store the DOS 3.3 program on your hard disk. The associated volume must be online, and the directory must already exist before you will be allowed to proceed. - Enter a filename for the DOS 3.3 program. This filename must comply with ProDOS file naming conventions (ie: 15 alpha-numeric characters, no spaces). If this file already exists it will be deleted. - Select the appropriate launch options. For more information on launch options see the section on "Launch Options". After entering all of this information, you will be prompted to insert each disk in turn as they are copied to your hard disk. On the GS, you need to: - Select the "Copy Disks" option from the file menu. - Select the directory in which you want to store the DOS 3.3 program from the list box. - Enter a filename for the DOS 3.3 program into the edit box. This filename must comply with ProDOS file naming conventions (ie: 15 alpha-numeric characters, no spaces). - Select the number of disk surfaces you wish to copy into a single file on your hard disk. You can copy up to 16 disk surfaces into a single file. - Select the appropriate launch options at the bottom of the dialog box. For more information on launch options see the section on "Launch Options". When you press OK, you will be prompted to insert each disk in turn as they are copied to your hard disk. The DOS3.3.COPIER program assumes you will be using the first available 5.25" disk drive to perform the copy. Multiple Disk Surfaces: ----------------------- When you copy multiple disk surfaces into a single file, these disk surfaces are accessed as different drives when the program is launched. The first surface is accessed as slot 6, drive 1, and the second surface is accessed as slot 6, drive 2. Only the GS version allows more than 2 disks to be copied, as it also has the capability to swap "disks". For more information on swapping "disks" see the section on the DOS 3.3 Launcher CDA. Launch Options: --------------- There are several options which take effect when a program is launched. These are as follows: Automatically slowing down to 1Mhz: Many DOS 3.3 programs (mainly games) assume a 1Mhz system, and simply run too fast to use on faster systems. When this launch option is enabled, the program slows down to 1Mhz automatically on launch, and returns the system to its faster speed before returning to the program launcher. //c owners should read the special note for //c owners in the technical information section. Automatically turning off keyboard buffering (GS only): Many DOS 3.3 programs (mainly games) assume there is no keyboard buffering, and are unusable on a GS with keyboard buffering enabled. When this option is enabled the program disables keyboard buffering on launch, and returns it to its previous setting before returning to the program launcher. Launching DOS 3.3 Programs From The Finder (GS Only): ----------------------------------------------- If you have properly installed DOS 3.3 Launcher, your DOS 3.3 programs should appear with DOS 3.3 icons when viewed through the Finder. To launch them, you simply double click on them, which launches them via ProDOS 8. Launching DOS 3.3 Programs From ProSel (//e, //c, IIGS): -------------------------------------------------- Menu entries for ProSel should be set up as follows: Screen Title: A description of the DOS 3.3 program. Prefix: The directory containing the DOS 3.3 program. Application: The full pathname of the DOS 3.3 Launcher. This should be /HD/DOS3.3/DOS3.3.LAUNCHER, where HD is the name of your hard disk volume. Startup: The full pathname of the DOS 3.3 program. Launching DOS 3.3 Programs From Other Launchers: ------------------------------------------------ Any launcher that supports the ProDOS 8 startup protocol (ie: can make applications automatically open a data file) can be used to launch DOS 3.3 programs via DOS 3.3 Launcher. The general rule is that the program to execute is DOS3.3.LAUNCHER, and the data file is the DOS 3.3 program stored on your hard disk. Quitting: --------- On a //e or //c the only way to quit is to press control-reset. The reset vector is set up to restore ProDOS 8, and to return you to the previous application. The reset vector is set up this way on launch, and also on every access to the disk. This will allow you to return to your program launcher from most, but not all, DOS 3.3 programs. Some DOS 3.3 programs modify the reset vector themselves, and if this is done after the last disk access, control-reset will not return you to your previous application. On the GS you also have the option of quitting via the CDA. To do this just select the DOS 3.3 Launcher CDA, hilite "Return To Previous Application", press the right or left arrow key (which will change the "No" to a "Yes"), and then press return. When you quit from the CDA main menu, you will be returned to your program launcher. The CDA is the recommended way of quitting DOS 3.3 programs, as it will work with almost all DOS 3.3 programs. When you quit, the launch options (system speed and keyboard buffering) will be restored to their previous settings. The DOS 3.3 Launcher GS Classic Desk Accessory (CDA): ----------------------------------------------------- Don't go looking for the DOS 3.3 Launcher CDA on disk - it is part of the DOS3.3.LAUNCHER program. It is installed automatically by the launcher whenever a program is launched, and removed before returning to the previous application. This means it does not clutter up your CDA menu when its not needed. When the CDA is selected, it indicates how many "disks" are in the DOS 3.3 program that is currently being run, and whether the program is read-only, or read/write. This information cannot be modified. The CDA gives you the option of returning to the previous application, which will usually be your program launcher. This takes affect when you quit from the CDA main menu. If there are two or more disks in the DOS 3.3 program currently running, you will also have the option of "swapping disks" in each of the two drives: "Slot 6, drive 1", and "Slot 6, drive 2". These are pseudo drives only, and bear no relationship with physical drives you may have connected in slot 6. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Launching Over AppleTalk: ------------------------- As of version 2.1, you can now launch both files and disks over AppleTalk networks. If you intend to make use of this feature, read the following notes: - Launching DOS 3.3 disk images over an AppleTalk networks is considerably slower than launching them from a local hard disk. - When a DOS 3.3 disk is launched over an AppleTalk network, ProDOS is kept in memory, which means that only programs that do not make use of the language card area of memory will work. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Key Bored: ---------------- Key Bored is a program John MacLean wrote about ten years ago on his ][+. It is distributed as part of the DOS 3.3 Launcher package so you can see how things work without pulling out your 5.25" disks. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Technical Information: --------------------- Write Protecting Disk Images: ----------------------------- DOS 3.3 disk images stored on your hard disk can be "write protected" simply by locking the file. Unlocking the file will "write-enable" the disk again. See also the section below on sparse files. Most disk utilities such as the Finder and Copy II Plus can be used to lock and unlock files. Sparse Files: ------------- Sparse files are files in which some parts of the file are known to contain all zeroes, and do not occupy disk space. When these areas of the file are read back, ProDOS automatically returns the appropriate number of zeroes. When new (non-zero) data is written to these areas of the file, ProDOS allocates more disk space before actually writing out the data. Sparse files represent a problem for DOS 3.3 Launcher, because it bypasses ProDOS and accesses your hard disk directly. DOS 3.3 Launcher is capable of detecting reads on sparse files and returning the appropriate number of zeroes, however, it cannot allocate disk space on writes to sparse files. Because of this, when DOS 3.3 Launcher launches a disk image it checks to see if the file is sparse, and if it is, the disk is launched as read only, regardless of whether the file is locked or not. When disks are converted to files by the DOS 3.3 copier program, the files produced will be non-sparse, and they can therefore be written to (provided they are not locked). However, some (if not all) GS copying programs will produce a sparse file when a non-sparse file is copied. This effectively means that moving a file can change it from being read/write, to being read only. If this happens to you, it is possible to convert the sparse file to a non-sparse file again through an option in the GS DOS 3.3 copier program. Filetypes and Auxtypes: ----------------------- DOS 3.3 Launcher uses the "user" filetypes: $F1, $F2, $F3, and $F4. They have the following meaning: $F1 - Slow down to 1Mhz; Turn off keyboard buffering. $F2 - Do not slow down to 1Mhz; Turn off keyboard buffering. $F3 - Slow down to 1Mhz; Do not turn off keyboard buffering. $F4 - Do not slow down to 1Mhz; Do not turn off keyboard buffering. The auxtype is zero for all disk images, and non-zero for single load files. For single load files, the auxtype indicates the load address in memory. File Systems: ------------- DOS 3.3 Launcher only works when DOS 3.3 programs are stored on the ProDOS file system. Since the launcher is a ProDOS 8 program, it is not possible to access other file systems, even on the GS via the FSTs in System 6.0. Resource Forks: --------------- If you are using DOS 3.3 Launcher on a GS, DO NOT create resource forks on DOS 3.3 programs. DOS 3.3 Launcher does not know anything about resource forks, and may not like them very much. Memory Usage: ------------- DOS 3.3 Launcher saves ProDOS 8 in auxiliary memory when a DOS 3.3 program is launched. It also uses auxiliary memory for its quit code, and for tables used by the RWTS routine. This means that most DOS 3.3 programs that use auxiliary memory will not work with DOS 3.3 Launcher. However, DOS 3.3 Launcher does not use the portion of auxiliary memory required for double high resolution graphics, so programs that only use auxiliary memory for this purpose should work OK. /RAM and Other RAM Drives: -------------------------- The memory used by /RAM (the RAM drive available in auxiliary memory in some versions of ProDOS) will be overwritten by DOS 3.3 Launcher. You will need to re-initialise /RAM to make it useable after launching a program via DOS 3.3 launcher. /RAM5 on the GS, and other slot based RAM drives are not affected by DOS 3.3 Launcher. Disk Partitions: ---------------- DOS 3.3 Launcher uses the ProDOS firmware entry point at $CN00 + ($CNFF), so it will only work with up to two hard disk partitions per slot. Modified DOS 3.3: ----------------- DOS 3.3 Launcher will work with most modified (ie: fast) versions of DOS 3.3, however, it will not work with versions of DOS 3.3 that have been modified to load into the language card. Special Note For //c Owners: ---------------------------- The following problem is known to exist when running DOS 3.3 Launcher on a //c without a zip chip installed: If the launch option to automatically slow down to 1MHz is selected, some programs which make use of hi-res graphics can have colors affected. In particular, oranges can appear green, and blues can appear purple. It is therefore not recommended for //c users to select this launch option unless a zip chip is installed. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Revision History: ----------------- Version 1.0: ------------ Version 1.0 was the first released version. It worked. Version 1.1: ------------ Version 1.1 fixed a major bug in DOS3.3.COPIER which caused certain errors not to be detected when copying disks to your hard drive. Note that the version number displayed on launch of DOS 3.3 programs still appeared to be 1.0. You had version 1.1 if the about box in the DOS3.3.COPIER program indicated it was version 1.1. Version 1.2: ------------ Version 1.2 has the additional configuration option of turning keyboard buffering off automatically on launch (and restoring it on quit). Many people requested this because keyboard buffering is a pain with some old games. It also uses documented calls to slow down to normal speed, rather than accessing softswitches directly. This makes things behave much more sensibly when you leave the control panel. Version 1.3: ------------ The following were done on request from users: - Keyboard options were added to the DOS3.3.COPIER program. - The documentation in this READ.ME file was improved (particularly in regard to copying files and disks, the System 6.0 DOS 3.3 FST and 5.25" driver, and the operation of the CDA). - The reset vector is now directed at the quit code - this means that it is now possible to reset out of programs that turn off interrupts. - When converting disks, a check is performed for an appropriate drive (and installation of the 5.25" driver) before any work is done. - A test launch option was added to the copier program. - It now uses the standard ProDOS 8 launch facility, rather than using the message center. This should enable it to work with launchers other than the Finder. I also changed some zero page locations used by the RWTS routine. I was saving/restoring these locations, and quite a few programs were expecting them to get clobbered by the RWTS. The result in English is that quite a few programs that went really close to working with previous versions, now work correctly. Version 2.0: ------------ Version 2.0 is a complete re-write with the following enhancements: - When launching disk images, both reads and writes from disk work directly from your hard disk. Changes are actually written to your hard disk, and not just to memory as they are in version 1.3. - The launcher itself (not the copying program) now uses 8-bit Apple // facilities only (without loss of functionality). This means that Apple //e and //c owners with hard disks are able to make use of DOS 3.3 Launcher, through their favourite program launcher. Quiting back to the launcher is by control-reset only on an 8-bit Apple //, but the CDA option is still available to GS owners. - The CDA now allows you to dynamically change which "disk" is in which "drive". This allow you to run software that prompts you to insert disks in particular drives. - It is now possible to launch "master" disks (master disks are really old DOS 3.3 disks where DOS is loaded initially into low memory, and then relocated to an appropriate area of memory depending on how much memory is available). Many users were previously confused because what they thought was a standard DOS 3.3 disk could not be launched by DOS 3.3 Launcher. Version 2.1: ------------ John Maclean has unfortunately decided to move on from the Apple II. Version 2.1 of Dos 3.3 Launcher was assembled from John's original source code by Andrew Roughan after consultation with John, and released to the usual places on the internet. - Added the ability to launch files resident on a network drive. Version 2.2: ------------ Andrew Roughan is now fully responisble for Dos 3.3 Launcher changes and releases. - Apple IIgs owners can now launch files from ProDOS 8 program launchers. Previous versions returned an "Out of memory" error when an invalid userID was used to request memory for the CDA. - A new error message was added to remind the user to use the full pathname to specify the file. - Dos 3.3 Launcher can now launch Apple II emulator disk 'Images' of Dos 3.3 compatible disks. These disk images are being made for use with projects discussed in the usenet newsgroup comp.emulators.apple2. Note: Dos 3.3 Launcher IS NOT an emulator and therefore can not be expected to launch all such disk images! Dos 3.3 Launcher can only launch disk images of disks which use Dos 3.3 (or minor variations). The Future: ----------- I still feel there is a lot of room for improvement in DOS 3.3 Launcher. Some of the following changes come to mind: - Automatic handling of sparse files to save disk space and simplify operation. The copier programs would always create sparse files, and only the lock/unlock status would control whether the disk image was write protected. - Adding a utility to copy files between DOS 3.3 disk images and ProDOS. - Adding a utility to allow //e and //c users to dynamically swap disks. This would give //e and //c users almost the same functionality as IIGS users [If anyone has any bright ideas on how this could be done, please let me know]. - Support for other accelerators [If you have the technical information for an accelerator that is not currently supported (and you own one), please send this information to me]. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- G"{z0*4READ.MEB DOS3.3.COPIERDOS3.3.COPIEREC DOS3.3.ICONS4BDOS3.3.LAUNCHER4 KEY.BOREDAWSSGSv97' '*AWSSGS.TXT D%*AWSSGS.S16Q""FINDER.DATAg96p97 awssgs V1.0 awssgs is an Apple IIGS program that converts AppleWorks spreadsheets into tab-separated text files. It is not possible to display spreadsheets using this program; in fact, it puts nothing at all on the desktop. Sorry about that. This program will read an AppleWorks 3.0 (or below) spread- sheet. It has an "Output Format" option that determines how formulas are handled. The options are: * Value The last value computed by the spreadsheet is written to the output file. * AppleWorks The AppleWorks formula for the cell is written to the output file. * ClarisWorks (the default) The AppleWorks formula for the cell is "translated" to a ClarisWorks formula, and the ClarisWorks formula is written to the output file. Translation of formulas to ClarisWorks format is accomplished by simply generating ClarisWorks keywords instead of AppleWorks keywords (eg: "Sum" rather than "@Sum"). So far this has worked for me, but of course your milage may vary. When loading the tab-separated file into ClarisWorks, you must specifically select "Spreadsheet" in the Open dialog. If you do not, your file will be opened as a word procssing file, much to your chagrin. This program is no speed deamon; it takes about 2 minutes to load a 4000-cell spreadsheet from a hard disk; saving the text file takes about as long (I haven't timed it!), and if a floppy is involved, it will be even longer. One of the less-apparant useful features is the fact that it tracks input and output directories separately; that is, the Open dialog defaults to the last directory you read a file from, and the Save As dialog defaults to the last directory you wrote a file into, even if different from the one you read from. This is an attempt to ease the agony involved in converting spread- sheets one at a time. For version 1.0, only the GS/OS executable (awssgs.s16) and this file are distributed. Though it's written in C, the code currently has the following restrictions that prevent it from being "ported": * Alignment - No alignment of structures is assumed (this is the one that bothers me); * Little-Endian - It assumes the first byte in a word is the low-order byte; * IEEE floating point - It assumes that a "C" double is an 8-byte IEEE floating-point number. If I have the gumption to make the code insensitive to align- ment requirements (probably by representing all data as bytes), I'll probably release the code. The original motivation of this code was the fact that ClarisWorks 4.0 does not support the importing of AppleWorks spreadsheet formulas (in fact, in some cases it blows up trying rather than just take the values, which I considered an unfriendly act). The actual spreadsheet translator took about a week and a half of evenings (say, 20 hours). Copyright Thomas. R. Wyant III, Richmond, VA, 1996. This program is freeware. It can be copied and distributed freely as long as all copyright and warranty information is included, but not sold for a profit. The Apple IIgs version of this program contains material from the ORCA/C Run-Time Libraries, Copyright 1987-1989 by Byte Works, Inc. Used with permission. "Apple" and "IIgs" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. "ClarisWorks" is a trademark of Claris, Inc. "AppleWorks" is a trademark of Scantron/Quality Computers. WARRANTY INFORMATION: The author uses "awssgs" frequently, and has made a reasonable effort to be sure that it is bug-free. However, he also checks the translation of any spreadsheets he cares about. So should you. THOMAS R. WYANT, III MAKES NO WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED REGARDING THIS SOFTWARE OR ITS FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY TO THE USER OF THIS SOFTWARE FOR ANY LOSS OR OTHER DAMAGE CAUSED OR ALLEGED TO BE CAUSED EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE. Y,C ~ExpressLoadY N: 4I oN0E N "L." k"S"k;8 [) ) HHhh)" ں H{i H"_ h  ں H{i H"_ h dH(H{i H(/H ".n(/= ں H{i H"_ h ./?< ں H{i H"_ h hh+;ikAppleWorks Spreadsheet ($B1):;8 [) ) HHhh)" ں H{i H"_ h  ں H{i H"_ h dH(H>HH.H ".n.= ں H{i H"_ h .?< ں H{i H"_ h hh+;ikTab-separated text:;8i [+hh +h h.,hh,hh)  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  ) ! ) " ) # ) $ ) % ) & ) ' ) ( ) ) ) * ) + ) , ) - ) . ) / ) 0 ) 1 ) 2 ) 3 ) 4 ) 5 ) 6 ) 7 ) 8 ) 9 ) : ) ; ) < ) = ) > ) ? ) @ ) A ) B ) C ) D ) E ) F ) G ) H ) I ) J ) K ) L ) M ) N ) O ) P ) Q ) R ) S ) T ) U ) V ) W ) X ) Y ) Z ) [ ) \ ) ] ) ^ ) _ ) ` ) a ) b ) c ) d ) e ) f ) g ) h ) i ) j ) k ) l ) m ) n ) o ) p ) q ) r ) s ) t ) u ) v ) w ) x ) y ) z ) { ) | ) } ) ~ )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  {iHhh!hhHh#h%)  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  ) ! ) " ) # ) $ ) % ) & ) ' ) ( ) ) ) * ) + ) , ) - ) . ) / ) 0 ) 1 ) 2 ) 3 ) 4 ) 5 ) 6 ) 7 ) 8 ) 9 ) : ) ; ) < ) = ) > ) ? ) @ ) A ) B ) C ) D ) E ) F ) G ) H ) I ) J ) K ) L ) M ) N ) O ) P ) Q ) R ) S ) T ) U ) V ) W ) X ) Y ) Z ) [ ) \ ) ] ) ^ ) _ ) ` ) a ) b ) c ) d ) e ) f ) g ) h ) i ) j ) k ) l ) m ) n ) o ) p ) q ) r ) s ) t ) u ) v ) w ) x ) y ) z ) { ) | ) } ) ~ )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  )  {iHh+h-35JLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz|~   "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdf h{iJHh7h9HHhhC 1HHFHhhںH"hhں{iHH"\hHH2".n ImHnH{iH".nh ;HHH"mhH,".n=ں{iH"hu97H".nں{iH"e9hں{iH HںH"fhH"d:h".nȘH1".nH0".n)ں{i+HH"h)'')ں,ں)'H"fhH"pah%##%Șں,H"Yh^)'97H".nں{iH1H%#H"Xh".nں%#H"_h0- %ں,H"Yhں-H"YhHH2".nHH2".nHH2".n1HH2".nHH2".nHH2".n1kHH2".nHH2".nHH2".n1-*=8  >*H`$)!)T'((,)K)j)))Q*ܦކA? A? hhA?OhhA?QhhA?ohhjA?qhhKIF;8 =+H`W*l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+T*$'l+l+l+l+l+l+l+$'l+ں"_hں/H"_hjp+;iok>>@\XN1 --About AwssGS...\N260 --Help ...\N261V*Hh . >> File \N2 --Open...\N258*Oo --Save As...\N259DV*Ss --Quit\N256*Qq . >> Edit \N3D --Undo\N250V*Zz --Cut\N251*Xx --Copy\N252*Cc --Paste\N253*Vv --Clear\N254 . >> Output Format \N4 --Value\N262 --AppleWorks\N263 --ClarisWorks\N264 . wFailed to save spreadsheet.AwssGS V1.0 by T. R. Wyant, Richmond, VA Copyright 1996 This program contains material from the Orca/C Runtime Li- braries, copyright 1987-1989 by ByteWorks, Inc. Used with permission.This software does NOT display AppleWorks spreadsheets; it simply loads them and saves them in tab-separated text files. You can only have one spreadsheet loaded at a time. A 4000 cell spreadsheet takes about 2 minutes to load. "L>" k"S"k;8 [ ں HH{iH"Ve h 8pI0ʊ ) k)) ں H"| h )  ) i)  ) hiH!)  ) i i)  )!HH)8cv ں )HhchcH"| h i)  ) hiH!)  ) i i)  )!i ں HH)H hiH"Ve h 8pI0ʊ6 ں 3hhH"c h ں H"_ h i)) )  ) )  ) )  ) )  ) ں i)H ں H )H"A h H4hhH"c h ں H"_ h ( Wɀ3ɠZ ! +;ikError - end of file in middle of cell Error - Unrecognized cell %s - Flag byte = 0x%X ;8 [ ں %#HH{i H"Ve h 8pI0ʊ Q  5 ں H"| h hȘ  iihiHhhHHhh ں %#HHhiH"Ve h 8pI0ʊ6 ں 8hhH"c h ں H"_ h '). ں HD8hhH"c h ں {iHH%#H"/ h HhhhIi: i>HhhhhiH)ic') ں b8hhH"c h H"^nhh ں H"} h HhiHhhhh ں H>H HH"f h ') ں d8hhH"c h !' &+;i%kError - File terminated in middle of row scan Information - Loading row %d . ;8 [  HHhhhI ʊDں  HH chH"}hں  H"}h hiHhhHHhh  +;i k;8 [ 0H.HhhhI ,ʊDں 0H.H chH"}hں 0.H"}h hi.HhhHHhh  +;i k;8` [ں=fdH"pahH  hhh  ȘXںfdH={iH"ghں{iH"?ghںH"_hh)&ںfdH>hhH"chں HH,ljH"Veh8pI0ʊ6ں<>hhH"chںH"_hlj)ں HH{iH"Veh8pI0ʊ6ںb>hhH"chںH"_hlji,ljhi.HhhHHhhںhH H"74hH hhhIlj,"0ndںlj,iH"^nlj0H.H"}hHljhi.Hhhhh lj0H.Hlji,: chhhhں H"_hh) ں>hhH"chblak+;ijkrbfailed to open spreadsheet %sInformation - Loading spreadsheet %s Error - Spreadsheet header too short Error - Spreadsheet header too short Information - Spreadsheet loaded "LN" k"S"k;8 [? e " "ˌQ)H)8IQ "ˌchh] H8Ihh7)H "ˌQ)zʊ  P+;ik;8 [Qh h H)8""8pI0ʊ*  hHiA8)  )  hiA)  ) ں HwB H"g h Q+;ik%d;8 [ ں {iH"msCQH"g h Q ں QH"i h c  hh  h)0 )  ) ). )  )Q+;ik%Lf;8 [Ph h  h=)  )  h")  ) E 8pI0ʊ)$")  )J 8pI0ʊ1$""$h)  ))  ) ں {iH H"'i h "f;i ȘH )(  ں {iH H"'i h "f;i ȘH )=)P h")  ) EH`DDDE)  ) $#+;i"k;8$ [Oh h ,!%  h=)  )!:: !FH`E F..8pI0ʊ2002h)  ں )H"@ h hȘR ں )HK H"g h ں H"i h c  hh)ɀ !2002h)iH.8.  h")  )8pI0ʊ1  2002h)  )  h")  ) )  )4 ں 20H{iH"f h "20hchc02hh.H8hhh. ں ں {iH"P"zB h H H"h h ں H"i h c  hh] ں 20H{iH"f h "20hchc02hh ں 20H{iH"f h "20hchc02hh.H8hhh.) e*)  e( ں ں H) H"A h H H"h h ں H"i h c  hh ,# HHhhh  ں  H H"h h H ں H H"h h #:: JH`IeJ ں H"i h c  hh!8 JH`HGFI(O&2%1+;i0k<0x%X>;8 [Nh h )H)88pI0ʊ$  h )  ) )  ) ں hiHhiH"P"zB h "i))Siih) ں HHH"H"wC h  - ں hiHhiH"P"zB h i))EhiHhiHhiHhiHh)cchhii hiH8hh)H8hhh ں HH"H)HH"E h ii ں H )HH"H"wC h )H8hhhii ں HHH"H"wC h [ ں )HN H"g h : rNH`KKKKMM/NN"!+;i kUnrecognized cell type %d TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTU UUUUU"U'U+U0U4U9U=UBUFULUQUWU\UcUiUoUtUyU}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUVV VVVVV"V)V.V2V7V;V?VDVIVMVSVXV]VaVdVgVjVmVpVsVuVwVyV{V}VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV@DegDegrees@RadRadians@PiPi()@TrueTrue@FalseFalse@NotNot@IsBlankIsBlank@IsNAIsNA@IsErrorIsError@ExpExp@LnLn@LogLog@CosCos@SinSin@TanTan@ACosACos@ASinASin@ATan2ATan2@ATanATan@ModMod@FVFV@PVPV@PMTPMT@Term@RateRate@RoundRound@OrOr@AndAnd@SumSum@AvgAverage@ChooseChoose@CountCount@ErrorError@IRRIRR@IfIf@IntInt@LookupLookup@MaxMax@MinMin@NANA()@NPVNPV@SqrtSqrt@AbsAbs<><>>=>=<=<===>><<,,^^))--++//**((--++...... "LY" k"S"k;8 [{i HH 8 8 pI0ʊH  HH ch)8ںHch)H  HH chH"&Kh h Ș^ںHch)H  HH chH"&Kh ں H 8I  H HXH"ch d +;ik%s%c;8  [ , ʊ 0H.H chʊ#ںYH"chں0H.H chHhiHHH"Vh0H.H chi  +;ik ;8  [H_F_t_`_hhhh:_`_hchchhhh<_H"2]@_  H<_H@_8 "c>_  iPB_  iU<_  i@_  i @_099@_R_ ".n@_HR_HV_88"0:IR_  eV_  8B_HT_HX_88"0:IT_  eX_  8 hHR_".nhiHR_".nhOHR_".nh5HR_".nh : \H`\/\I\c\ +;ik;8 [0:;HH  chH-".n ".n".nH".nh*".n".n  +;i k;8 [ {i H ) chh chh$"$"iH$"iH$"i ) H8hhh{iH".n$"iH 8c$"H z8pI0$"iH chh hh/H8hhh{iH".n$"iH 8c$"H z8pI0$"iH $#+;i"kddZ2k$ _OK; [___".n+;ikL lL~;8 [KH H"nH H"`d [h ɗhh1hw    `" ` )@ H H"} H H"} ii d  +;i k;8 [KHH"nn)b`abaȷda8bafaȷdaha fa" ^a HH oHH"l )d+;ik;8 [Kdd)awr (ncHH")o  c rcȷ rc c c" c=r (nU c c" c " c (n)wcc" c9X4a-ccc" ccccc" c"}"}  HH"}(nh!hh!hȥ ȩ)+bȷ)+arQIc ȗc H H"}+;ik)+c8`bc8``Kzh%dh'dZګ'dH%dH"n (n'd'qd(q KhzHګ'dH%dHZ")dk;8 [H H"n  )   <   A H"r H " "ႩH H o  )    H H"` i ȷ i  8  ȷ :      )  ) H H"`  +;i k;8 [KffHH"nHH"mH HHH"hfhff f\ffuh)"uhuh"  ff fΉf·ff fYf ff" fL f HH ofHfHH H"hfhfhh͋f͍f fff+;ik `; [HH J     z +;i k;8 [K0TrSr0Tr  +;ik; [hHhHHH"DuhHhH:")dhHhH ")dhHhH(n  iHiH"DuhHhH ")dhHhH ")d+hhkKzhhhhZګg'qg(qhzHګhڮh ;[)+hhKhhkL"h[hh  hhHH; [    +;i k; [  +hhk; [KHHqqqq "qq9:6qq "q( "኉qq(nq Zqeiz  +;ikjj#jFjXjrj|jjjjjjinvalid error numberdomain error# too large, too small, or illegalnot enough memoryno such file or directoryI/O errorinvalid argumentbad file descriptortoo many files are openaccess bits prevent the operationthe file existsthe file is too largeH lh\~KzZڭ~H~H; [ll"KmWi # " Ȁ " Ȁ  lZ8czHHH*nH "$ Out of memoryk "\~h h  llml  Ȁ  l l )s  "   i  ")0"!)    l l +hhkKlHlH ;[$lËhHHhk֯!hh!hHhH"_+hh`; [ ȊwHwhȷ+;ik=h#hyh_hhhhhh[hWhYhhhhk;8    ;[ +hhk; [ & dd  !F f+hhk; [HH"u+;ik'H; [*8e쪥+zzkh@kH; [' unHJ e effff` un Fe jf +;ikK[h; [  (n8+hhzhhZګk; [ (n+hzzH`;8 [ H H"iH"} (nH H HiH"f  +;i kK ;[Bq)%H"#q  +hhBqk :q,q6q8q0q 4q2qu ȭ8um@u  ȷ  >u ȭ@u    i ȷ i )8  ȷ :  )    I   )   +;i k;8 [ H H"n'd H H)H")dhh  +;i k;8 [KHH"nHH"`vv " v mv mv HH"ve e " v ͵v ͳv v v" va v v" vKg7ȗ Ȋd +;i kHH o;8 [K HH"nd HH"`W[w" Yw HH o8_w]w$8ȥ)  +;ik3y3yq6q q3y I-q.q0RNAqn@qn?qn>qjJJJJ 0:i TzDqAq @q ?q >q˭*q X Tz/q0.q0v,q | H"#q |I0q !8  I -q0RAq @q ?q >q!NAqn@qn?qn>qjJJJJJ 0DqR*q0Dq0.qo ȷ )  8q6q6q>q8,q>q,q |>qZ )H"#qz>q |2q`2q,q0 "#q,q`   h{[`; [HH HH"hhN""  <ڥHJ      h +;ik; [8"$"7+hhk ""hhkHH; [K~~  HH"}zH H"}~~ `Z ~~ J      ~H~H"} +;i ~~k~~~ ~k ") H~ "~"*nH"h`HHH8H; [  "} % Q8  0 "~ "~ "}e i @< "~ "~   "}Z "~"$+;i kHH8H; [$ȷ&ȷ HH"+hhhhkIH7IHZ; [*8e쪥I+zzzkh@k;8  [@g"" && & 8   *8e 8+;i kK z;8 Zګ;ikK"H """"""""""""" """~)HHH "H HH "~ k K;8 [0dd ~ "0dd  w $ I# I ɍ w I Iɾɮ  wɼɬd wHd w h wUd w1  򄂁:Iȹ񄈙:Hd w h: wH .񄨣 IHd w h wh  I~`LI0H ""h0) a `0ZHu"uH "hz0`08 00"  I(  I(`!ș`0;i +kKZN "HLN0L NLL0)zkK0LLN0k;8 ;i  "kH; ["(ȿ*(*+hhkK$&&(kK膍"p 8Ik@k;8  ["' OJ  e e f f ff`   d Fejf)  @8 +;ikHiH;8  [  " (*O$>"LNȩȗ na i  U GE*( "~F e i  "} "}8  0 E (* "~) i+;ikiz|xHH|HzH*nH|@@xH "hhx xkHH; [$ȗ&ȗȥȥȩ$& $&i+zzzzkHHHHH; ["(*  ȷݠ(ȷ* ȷ+;i kd8d d 8k{;8[:ڋK@ɀ "P~Ɍi ~;ͭ~"P"ّ".ɌHJJ)H*nH" 挐*nH"HHH*n)H"" "cLh""ɌiHH*nH"~*nH"m9"[*nHɌiH"B*nHɌiH")*nHɌiH"*nH"*nHɌiH""*nHɌiH""7"HHH.",""|"p~ZHHH "_hhhHHH "Ghh h ") "~{i+kH"Could not start tools: H ;[Fe+k"`KZH"hi` K *n~~;i~ H*nH "];[~c:zZګH "h~Hi~ "~ ~~~~~~~~~~~kInsufficient bank zero memory卢 "H"s\[K~Error occurred at line g "~H"ޑ in procedure "~""S~ ~ " " Line Name " ---- ---- "~ ~<~H"ޑ D "~""S ;[ 8)e "+hkSubrange exceededFile is not openRead while at end of file I/O error Out of memoryEOLN while at end of file Set overflow&Jump to undefined case statement labelInteger math errorReal math error UnderflowOverflowDivide by zeroInexactStack overflow Stack error:JJJJkKHZ)H)"᭭ͩͫ h   :H"{AH"8mHH:"K5"H"8" "U"4"ᜥ)"zhk; [ "|HHH" +hhhhk; [  )8 I"2 H HI i " +;i kK~H~H; [$~HH"}+hhkH( &"L( ;[ ߽ 8(I ȗ(  @+hhkHi H ;[ "+hhk 2oQs]98wv>wWsHSm'&-]7M2ڂVJāfLPd !XY}Qm35JuK\v6 #<]uY!8s@n}ACHSW\dhmuy~W[ , 8DSu i{J$f 7V{ >@BDFHJLNP=?ACEGIKMOQSUWY[]_acegiklorhkn v"%(,/2Ղ [AVRN!#2Hrtvxz|, &*15<@GKRV]ahlsw~. #'.29=DHOSZ^eipt{  $+/6:AELPW[bfmqx|}, &CNgk "(259=Z} +5EO_iy   T + 14ORUdgjm*N be %037FJQX]`e   7=CFSXciy &)xORUX[^ehnqtz}p 6DIYcrz  !$%-4AILORXgtz ),0369>EHMWZgm" !$),9FMPX[eow  ),/2@JQVv{ "%lpjmru #.26ADZadiz} !&.17K[`j{"7OTY "%(:=@E+ILSWvOh 4FJN^bfoVYa^ *-2KXx +.258..f+x+.,,c(,(,4),S)-/>i23e3458 6D86>7b87>7d8s:=:=;>;<>)=>@NAQAQ>BwB[BQBsCBQBQBQWCQCPSEPEOFKKO/KNENNNNQTQTQTRTRT RTRTRTRT!RT(RT,RT3RT7RT>RTBRTIRUMR UTRUXRU_RUcRUjR"UnR'UuR+UyR0UR4UR9UR=URBURFURLURQURWUR\URcURiURoURtURyUR}URURURURURURURURUSUSUSUSUSUSU%SU)SU0SU4SU;SU?SUFSUJSUQSUUSU\SV`SVgS VkSVrSVvSV}SVS"VS)VS.VS2VS7VS;VS?VSDVSIVSMVSSVSXVS]VSaVSdVSgVSjVSmVSpVSsVSuVSwVSyVT{VT}V TVTVTVTV"TV&TV-TV1TV8TV_ZB_Z<_Z@_%[R__[R_[V_[T_[X_\R_2\R_L\R_f\R___`[h!`hdd%gTrgg4iq:iq@iq`iqfiqviqiqiqkkllllkmhwm[hmhn[h rhwqwqwqwqwDq9xEq:xFqUyqdyqyEqyDqzDq{Eq{Dql~𥌱g𯎟~HDU~uӐIer𔑩⑓~Q,0=* AWSSGS.S16eB AWSSGS.TXTo( FINDER.DATA GUPPv99' 'TGUPP YGUPP.GSOSZ \GUPP.PLACEBO [README.GUPP%FINDER.DATA.v99p9900J0E iK"HH "hh HHHH" "hhȷGȷI  $2 4 HH ""HH"hh:WkDr Tom: You promised a few times to leavecomp.sys.apple2 for good. Now stay that way.i(GUPP v00.10 By Nathan Mates IH GHzzt  [)H*N*k  \HHHZ K Vzh(kRT  4\HHHZT RK Vzh(k;8 ;[ ^K) 6 t&@Z  +;i` vm/M{H\M P@P0@0z^IA  _?&T(/ e=MfH" "HԐԎLHHHHH ;[8h"hH"ziρ)0xe \ȩ (hH`,h=l= `ZHHHHH"h HHHH"h hzi\ `"\1/3/ `"\E i(6i,: *.8< `ZHHHԺԸ"hh hhz8\x^`L>ԐԎHZZZZ ;[T] i`ȷ ) W \8k `?& Y `&46 HH64N )H1""HH "" "n__v `i \`ȗȗȗ`ꠡȗ = ` g  e8`OiSHHSQ"hFH; [g0 w%+hh\QgQQSZS Qz(\!`h x{ -J{~&(*,.02468:<>tvxz|~&)  P _hke ԐԎHZZZZ ;[T] i`ȷ ) W \8k `?& Y `&46 HH64N )H1""HH "" "n__v `i \`ȗȗȗ`ꠡȗ = ` g  e8`OiSHHSQ"hFH; [g0 w%+hh\QgQQSZS Qz(\!`h x{ -J{~&(*,.02468:<>tvxz|~&)  P _hke @a>t  <~0(( !"#$%&'()*+ I've been debugging things for a while. Problem is, it's usually not my code which has all of the problems. Some other code's bugs have caused me to notice them and take the time out to hunt them down and fix them. I've released other patcher programs over the past few years, such as FixFont601, FixKern204[B], etc. Well, I decided to roll all the patches I had into one program and release that. GUPP was the result. This release patches the following: version 1.03: 6.0.1's Pascal FST didn't recognize disks with punctuation in the volume names. Fixed. Finder 6.0.1 patch from 1.02 slowed down the system a bit. Sped it up. version 1.02: Finder 6.0.1: Fixes a bug where the Finder could go off the end of a rBundle/Icon file list and trash memory. Patch clamps it to the blocks it's parsing. Window Manager 6.0.1: Does the same as the patch for 1.0, but now works on ROM 3 GSs also. Thanks to James Sanford for providing the memory locations of the parallel set of code. version 1.01: GNO/ME 2.0.4 Kernel- Fixes a bug where a byte of memory was zapped each time the Finder lauched a program, possibly other times. Also patches the 2.0.6 3/12/96 kernel beta, only available to qualified beta'ers Pointless 2.0.3- Inserts a sanity check to prevent it from dumping blocks from memory and then writing to them. Not too serious a bug. GS/OS System 6.0.1- Experimental patch to prevent writing to buffers after deallocating them. This causes no problems for me, but I'm not totally sure on it. To install, you'll have to figure out how to change the filetype on 'gupp.gsos' file to a PIF, then copy it over the gupp file. I'm requiring this step to keep the clueless from installing it and causing problems. By installing the gsos version, you take responsibility for any damage it might cause. version 1.0: Font Manager 6.0.1- Bugs that could cause crashing, hanging, or erratic behavior when the "Choose Font" Dialog is on the screen, both within Teach 6.0.1 and when no sizes of a font are available. GS/OS Device Dispatcher 6.0.1- Refuses to make a call to a device driver not present in ram; safely returns with an error. Finder 6.0.1- Fixes an unrelocated instruction that can cause memory trashing, crashes, etc. Window Manger 6.0.1- Fixes a problem where it dumps a block from memory then tries to read from that block GNO/ME 2.0.4 Kernel- Fixes a block size calculation for pathname buffers that could cause memory corruption. TMTerm 1.1- Fixes a memory trashing bug NiftyList 3.4- Forces it not to cache program names-- under certain timing conditions, could make NL display garbage on screen. Note that you do _not_ need to have all of these installed. GUPP searches and patches what it can find, and doesn't get ticked if if can't find them. If you're not running System 6.0.1, I'd really recommend an upgrade to it anyhow. GUPP obsoletes FixFontMgr601 and FixKern204[bcd]. It should coexist fine with the others, but they should be disabled or removed from your system for optimal performance. GUPP is very paranoid about making patches. After finding the block based on length (which is more than enough for my GameHacker game patcher), it then verifies the area it'll patch to make sure that it is unpatched. Finally, after GUPP is sure it is not installing over some other patch, it does the patch. Further, GUPP is designed to use very little time-- it only runs after a program is loaded, as opposed to very slightly slowing the entire system that FixFontMgr601 did. There is no way right now to enable or disable the individual patches, but since the patches are made to memory, a simple shift boot or disabling of GUPP will remove it, should you notice any problems. If you do have problems, please contact me immediately-- I want to hunt down and kill all bugs, especially my own. What the other GUPP.* files are: GUPP.placebo is just that-- something that uses the same amount of memory, but does nothing. Why is it included? Some people reported problems after installing GUPP, which may be caused just by installing another program. To use properly to see if GUPP is the cause of any problems, put both GUPP and GUPP.placebo in your system.setup folder, but only activate _one_ at a time. They must also be next to each other in the catalog (NOT what the Finder displays in alphabetical order, but what you can see from Basic's CAT, ProTERM's file listing, or the like). GUPP.gsos contains a fairly experimental patch to GS/OS. To use, change the filetype to $B6 (PIF) and replace the GUPP in your system.setup folder with it. I've had no problems with it, and the 1.02 release had this patch installed by default, so it should be safe to use. For other GS System debuggers: GUPP is designed to be very easy to add new patches to; despite patching 5 more programs than FixKern204B, it actually uses less memory. I also want to reduce the clutter of patchers starting to grow in */system/system.setup, so I'd love to add in other patches to GUPP. Email me for details. Legal Stuff: This program is freeware. You may pass it around as you like, as long as the patcher file is bundled with this documentation. The only restriction is that you may not charge for distributing this, except for the costs of material (disk), and shipping/handling. Permission is granted for groups such as, but not limited to, Big Red, Shareware Solutions II, and other "Disk of the month" clubs to distribute it, so long as no more than $5 per disk is charged. Permission is also granted to upload this patcher and the documentation as a bundle to online groups. This program was written by Nathan Mates in 100% IIGS Assembly code using Orca/M v 2. Materials used in finding the bugs were GNO 2.0.4, Apple's GSBug, NiftyList 3.4, lots of sugary (with and without caffeine) drinks, and my CD collection. (Not all of it :). All rights reserved. Void where prohibited. Nuke a Macintrash today! FixFontMgr601 is a freeware program written by Nathan Mates, and copyrighted by SoftDisk Publishing, Inc., which has released many other GS patcher programs. Call (800) 831-2694 for subscription and back issue ordering. GUPP was rewritten from the ground up, and uses no code found in FixFontMgr601. GNO is a registered trademark of Procyon, Inc. The coolest thing running for the GS. By all means, buy it! Orca is a trademark of the ByteWorks. Useful. Buy it if you want to program the IIGS in assembly. From the TMTerm 1.1 readme file: TMTerm is copyright (c) 1993-94 Ian Schmidt, dba Cygnix Development, Ltd. All Rights Reserved in the US and internationally under the Berne Convention. My Address, etc.: If you really want to get in contact with me, please use email. nathan@ugcs.caltech.edu should be valid through at least December 1996, by which time I certainly hope to release an update to GUPP which patches more things. If you want to support a IIGS author, check out my other programs, such as GameHacker, a set of game NDAs (MineHunt, Power Grid, MultiTris), and my published programs on SoftDisk G-S #45, #47 (and one other; I forget), and my modules for the Awesome IIGS screen saver, Twilight II. As a shameless plug, here's an advert for Twilight II 1.2, due to be released in a few months. I have lots of new modules for T2 1.2, such as Toast, Fish, Globe, Flames, Snowflakes, Spirals, Swirls, and updates to my earlier modules Clocks, LED Message, MiniFireworks, Modern Art, Perspective, Sharks and Fish, and Tunnelgame. I'm planning a few more cool new modules, too. Twilight II 1.2 will have even less interrupt overhead, auto switching of modules in random mode after some time, and more! Apple II Forever!!! -e@0L*4B README.GUPP BGUPP GUPP.GSOS GUPP.PLACEBOLAMBDAv9' '+DEMO.README0N8 /LAMBDA.DEMO39p9/FINDER.DATAi9;p9/12 This is a shareware demo of Operation Lambda. It has the first ten levels and one background song. The full, registered version contains 100 levels, five background songs, three difficulty settings, high scores, passwords, and more, for endless hours of fun and mind-teasing challenge. Operation Lambda is an original game developed specifically for the Apple IIgs. It is not a port or conversion. To order your registered version of Operation Lambda, send your address and a check for $25 (payable to Bret Victor) to: Bret Victor 19253 Parkview Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 If you have any comments or questions regarding Operation Lambda, please send them to: Internet : bret@cco.caltech.edu GEnie : B.VICTOR1 snailmail: Bret Victor MSC #791 Caltech Pasadena, CA 91126 II infintum! LAMBDA.DEMOv9' /'+LAMBDA.DEMO4J/p#3(BIGBOARD~  3)ABOUT.RLE"3*CONFIG.RLE3rc223'END.RLE=Ew  3+GAMEPIC.RLE *+p3)HELP1.RLE$ =3)HELP2.RLED83*INTRO1.RLEb 223*INTRO2.RLEi %%3*INTRO3.RLEs 3-LEVELDONE.RLE:  356789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}T,CGame ~ExpressLoadT Ҝ ,@Game Game ,@Game Game 0K"" " H"hh8h0h2" 4)40 "H."h(";{ 9(0[(" 4 "2H0H"" H""") ᫫ K`/(N Ὥ὿NN!N-(/(1(3(5(7(/( 4 -(-( 6R 1(1( X 3(3( n 5(5( tL7(<<7( #4`H(4 "h` 4)` H4ihQh 18` H "h)i` #H "h)H "`Me A A` A``h4L6L8L2L_5L LvL`t`*0d0%gL@`%0LpL\#P?) Vg - $)%ʽ%8  *ʥ: - L h*ʠ -46d2-(`2kJd4`*%28 8%d8 jL~ ***g @ % o `28  *ʩhL-28  *ʩvhL-:ɖ~8`:*L-*00%6iL@`%0LpL\#P?) 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What are you looking for ??? WAVE/Fta.Wave~/(0agv~yt|wtf^lpssten}vwvxhqpafrj|mjw{nwpgqp^hkkzhoztsvla~ligggtiyzsrpdn|rjh^qjo}qrslco~ml^asoo~potefvxjdWcznw|{xlwpdipf^Vgtu{t{nrss`w|n`ZVquv~tsvvuszigwxc]S^wrzypjw}xp|snihcUYcu~tdgu{rw}skyzg\UUs~|zhYguvszpqs`^R_{pYUgppwryjaTWg|`PQgkvzwxh[UZsiPBScpypdYVbwyZ@?Qgp~i^TVk~jA3C[gzrb^Q]rT1'K[myei[X_r@+N_hipg`YqZ*7Sao|jpo[ewtD?Xcysmvi`lĶ`*'I[kpwrjby|@6M_svwxsgn}`, ;Ucv}{plsH #CWmy|poyh0/E[s~}~tsP2J]}|u}t6 9Kgw~~X$ #>Oov|tA ,?W{Ľx}`(/D_zy~F5Cm|swh8  )5O}¦qq{R& .?Zɼxnrl@  #7FkònixX2-:S~ĠzcswrF,"5?_϶iis\@",:GoȨzei{pR8 #1?Ojbq|bD8':C_̰^ivvRD,3=Mo˜l^qz`S<(+7ASұ`gv}qXO: #1?AgƠlal{bVO4 )8?Kwи`ev|n]VJ-#2=CWȠt^ouvd\W@,+:?IgѴfgsl[aQ>*3=COwţxgl{~r\a^R528FC]̶lkwy`__bJ83BEMemq{|f\agZH5>CJSuòxqxl]ZjgZ@;?IJ_sw}t`WcliRA=IIOe~yxcW\iohQABINSrzlXUcmqdNAGNRY{|þZOajslbHBLTTb|jJZdsrqZIESQVmùRO[oq{hYEORTWz¼dLOfqztjQNNWSc{xTK\kzytaSOTSXg|dKS_r|}n`RVRVYjtƼvVQWgwwkZWUYU\bvĬjTS[r~zsi_XWXVT_tx\VVeuxqg`YWVPQa}ìi^W_i{{xnf__YPFOgĴxfZ^ewy|ql_a]ZHFUwqb`_sx|srec]cPC?cxkf_ittwlg]bZF7Ospmaco|vrl`a^S8<]rmkeiy|rpc`_\D7Gv|onkiu}|tqhb`eP;7]pvpkl{vrogac`B/Coutwqku}|opidceT63Wpv{nqyvlkicf\H0?mtn{xqq|sgmfc`V94Ojw||oy|ghfk``F6;gsn|xw{pgbkfaP@1Ovmswx|kbhggXH4<_rqzv}xechj`Q;7Gs~ps~vpcamgZD7;[vm||}zg`djaP>4Ikxlspb_ggZH89W{|nowlZcgdP@7Ee~rmsxa]djXH7?Ousomxm`ZiaR<9C_»|llo|}hX_d\D<:Skogkux\Y_dP?8GZ}¹xhepypZYbYF6>MgŽlcjrfW]^M<7CYsþ|aejxx`W\T@7:Mel`do|p\YTH78AWs|d^hqf[SL<5;K_p]`k{zbUN@62ASo¼b\drr[TB90N^wfeiswuX6 3EUiuegpujF(#;O\wjgmszX4-FUgxkkru~pE 9K_rtmquy`0)?Wgqtu{{xH /K[vwxv}{b0#;Sg}}x~~H ,E]s~}}d07OfL)?Yo{h0/Mcv~H '=Uq´xvh2!2Fb|ȼ}pyM"*8Skļrnh4'/C]{ĴzhyP&#-7Mklo~h8#!+2?Y{ȺthszP0!*0:Jg°kj}d@)(07?Ww˼rhrtT5+-8:IeǭzkkydD0-7;BSw̼rhqpT=06;?GcưzjlwxbJ93;?BSopmm|mVD89?AJ_ȭvolwt^Q>:>EFRnɼqmsz|eXH?xxx66FORMASIFAUTH 1WSW NT 1.40 NAMEӮANNOBA***This Sound Was Created With NOISE TRACKER GS v1.40 from 1WSW WAVEFta.Wave( ¼ymf^P\v\RIHEEDECCCBA?GnɻvY{X' "'**$BHMG:' "# '08>A=98==747>JSUTV^cc[RNR[hqoiggkr}~}ndptmms{p]Weqn^Y_a^dvlb_`\Y_niZ\p}shejry{q_RR]lx}|y{zrqzw_V^nsrlegxwuĹzrq|r_\cpypbQC??DJLG>9520,'#$-7:8=EIHLQTNHHPV[`cb]_lvukaZZ\`a`^ahnw}{qcZ^fknjdaemplbYTV[[Y[cjibYRONQQOR`y|zz|wpmq}ut{~leity{rd^`b]^i|~{vqnvysru{}zska_gxƷvlaXQG>=FMI?;<80*(%#%-48=?ADHKMMKHHLT\^[XZclrmaWTY_belty{{vlfgigdcfimquqf_^aa]WPKKXjtqbUG:8?KQRV^m}y~yxxz}s`Y]dis}ohfmw{piks|~wtsuyxqjhrͿth]QF>;>GLHB;9::1%(4;<;75==>ADGHFB><@JYhwxsomlmpuy{{xsnkknsy~{xwxyz{|tia][[_acefijhd`_bhr|}unjiilprsspnmkiecabdghgeehknmjdabfknqqprsttpkhgkqx}~~}}~{zz}~}zywxyyyuqlihhiifb_\[ZVSOKGCA????@ACC?;99?IVeozÿ~yurpnmllkgb]YXZ^chmquxyz}{vsruy}{rkhilqrssstrpmlms{xpidbcfhkmnnmlljgdcfjmnolkmpsutqoptwzzyxvwyzxtqopty|~~}|}~}{zz{{yxvvxxyxuqljhiijheba^\YVRNJFEDCBCCDD@;756=GS_hntxz{|{yvtqoke_ZWVX[`dimpqqrv{~ysonoqux|~umhgiloqqrttrnljmt}}voifegjnprrrqqpnljjmqtvtrqswz{yvuw{~|{{|~~zwsruy}~~||}}|zxxyzzzxuqmkkklligdb`]ZWTPLIHGGFFFFD@:647=HQY`ehkllnry|yuoh`\YY\^adgjlmnptx{zwqkihknrv|}tlfdehkmnnpqoljhkpxſyrlihjnqtvwwwwwusqqswz|{yxy}}|}{xww{~|{z{|||{xtpnnnonligdc`^[XTPMLJJIIIJHD?:99>EMSWZ]^^^_agp|{tlfb``abdfhijiknsuurlgedeilpuzxphb_`dgijklmljgfflt}¼{uokkmptwz{{{{|{yxwy}~}{|}|}}~{wsqppqqnlihfca_\WTQONMMLMMKHC?<<>GMRVWXWVUTSW`jvzsnlkjjjjkkjiiknpqnid``adhlptx{{une`]]`cfghijigdcdhpy}wrnmnsvy{|}}~~~|zz|~zwtssttrpmkigea_[XTSQPPOPPOKFB>>AHNSWXYXUQOMOT]hrz{xwvvttsrpnllnoolfb^]_aehlpuwwrkd^[[^acdefggecbafmv~ytpoqtw{}~~}|~~zwvvvvuspnljheb_[XVUTSSSSRNJEBACIOUXYZYWSPMMPV_gnrttsuz}zvtsstrnhb^\\^aeilpstpib\XX[^`abcdeda__ciqy|vsrrtx{}~~{yxyyxvtronligc_]YXWVVVVUSOKGDEINUX[\\YWSPONSZ`gkmlkjlptx{~|zzyvpic_]]_adgloqqld^YXW[]_`abcca`^_djryzvsrtwz}|{{{{ywusqomkhea^\ZZYXXXWUPLIGINTY\^^][XTRQRW]dhkkhedfjmosw|ztlfa``abehlnomga[WVWZ]^_`aba_^]^dkrz~yussvy{~}}}}{ywusqolifc`^]][[[[ZVQMKJNSX\^__^[XUSSU[bgkljfdbcfghlpuzwpjgedefgjlmmic\XUUWZ\^^_``_]\]`eltz|xutuwz}|zxvuspnkgeb`__^^^][XTPNNQV[^`aa_]ZWVUW\cikmjgdcdeefgkosx{~~~wqljjiiklmnnic\XUUWY\]]____][\^dkrx}}yvttwz}~|zxvuspnjgecba```_^[WSPPSW\`bccb^\YXWY^dilmkhfddeeeehjoruvwwww{~}wspoooopqqoib]WUTVY[\]]__^\[[^djqv{~|xutvx{~}|yxvtrnligfeccbbb`]YUTTX\`ceedb_]ZYZ]bgknnkhfefffffhjlopqppopsvy|}yxvuuuuutqjb\WUUWY[[\]^]\[Z[^ekrwz}zwvuvy|~}{ywuromjhggfeeeda]ZWVW[_cfggec`^\[\`ejnonkhgfgggggijlmnmljjjmorvy}~}|{{{{xskd]YWXYZ[[\]]][YZ\`fmswz{}~~~|xvuuxz}~|zyvspnljihhgggeb^[XX\`cghihgda_^]_dhmopnkihghhhhhklmnmkhgffhkmptw{}{tle_\[[\\\\\]\[ZYZ^cintwy{{||}~~zvuuwy|~|zxwsqomljjjiiiea^\[]aehikjifdb__adinqromjiiiiiiiklmonkigdddegjlortuwwwz}|tlgca`aba````^\\]_cinrvwyyzz{|}}{yxxyz|~~~}|{{zzzzzzzyyxwwwwxyz{{{{zzyyyzz{|}}}}||||||||}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}~~~~~INST>Ӯxxx--FORM!ASIFAUTHFta.CollectionNAMEANNOpo *** This Sound Was Created With NOISE TRACKER GS v0.60 from FTA *** Hey Dudes ! What are you looking for ??? WAVE Fta.Wave ( qe`bgyrfZY`u}z~ylfej||ncY[h~uqvrhhkyxkbZ_nohn~xmkmurid`gw{g_j~xoljmw|ojihqr_Vez~umfenzwnnqr{{iYVe|~ukc^gu{sorv{qaUSb{Ķwl`[amtsqu{{i\TTcŸvj]W[gorrzs`UNSdǺxi\UXcmqu~l[OJUhǺzh[UVajpvzgVHFUkȺ}hYTW_gmyucPBDVnǸgXUY_em{oZG=CVmŷgYX[_eo{gSE>DUoŵj][^`gnvaMB=CSpôn_\`dhosZIA=?Sr³rb`cjlroVF@=AWvshhlpqumWIB@F[xsmnrwy|nZLEBH]w~vqtv}q\SLFK`y|xux|sc[TINc{yz~ykc[PPbx~yxrf\XT]pysqvzl`\Y[lyuomq}re_YZg}zrjioz{lc\[cu|z{zsijrztja]ft~xw|zslotw|}ujdkv}utyzupqtwy}}vqt{|zwvz{urrvzyy{~~|}{{{||~xvrstttwx{{|}xsrrpmqvyxyz~~~|tpookltz}ztvz{|uqoolmt}xuvx{zqpsqloxyvxzz|}voptust}{y~z{{{vrnmsxz~}}{z{zwrkjhls{yx~zrngb`fry~~}wsx~~unc\X]it{vsprx}}tf\RV^iu{ulclx|||m^PNS]h|}sibfqw{veUKJOXn²shbdiow}mZKCCK`~ʽ|ma_emsyr_N@>@Roītb^cjpxq^NANeznjlt}zbRG@=BQfzpmqzo\L?::DUjvmo{iTD831=Qkõ~mek{lS=-*'3IgǸxfafvoU<*(A`ɼygbgt|\@+7Vx°|mefrkK++IqðrllurQ2'GkupnyvS5!'HoǾ~ust|sQ6!.Mrøzoot}kM4 #:Z|ijvkin|w^B-'BcƵleehxqV:$)Hi˹f^]csmR7 (Gjk^V^orT7 $BgʧreY[j~x]?! !;_вzmbajy|eI+"8XҺzmipy}lR6!'8Uϻ{sw}ywsZ?,*-;V|Ƿ|vvyxbJ848BZz~upnszgQB=>I_|wplnyygUJHHRf~xolmryxiXPONWk|roqrs{}tgYTVW]ovrpqrx}~vfYVZ[`s|uqrqtz|ue[\`bfzwpqpsx{uj`aefl~yroprwxtjdfhmu{sy}snnnqvtlgknt}piqzskihkrtokqw~ub]gr}thdcjqspov~jWU_lztf__grtpr|xaNKTbvwc[\cprrvoYD?J_yƲs^VYcotx~}iR>8E[y˸s]QU`mt|t_I62C]|ϻoYMP_p|kVA0/B_ԾkTHM_ubK9-.CbվhOCJbyvZB2,1Be׽|eK=Fd|mS:,+4Dgּ{dF;Gf}zdM7++7HhԻz_BQwʼx_UX_ptaG/"%.;PxξxaVY_pt^C- #.@T{˻|bY\btqX@) /F[}ƹ|b[bgwiO:#"8Ocɿya^glyz`F2 (@Yp¸uacmrrW:)-GcͿqafpy~iK0# &6Ppȹpdhut]?(!#*=]îofm|jR7$$.HjǼykgrx^G0" &6SvŶtjivpTB/"(>\{wmgmziN=*+CaĿ{pieo}bJ:( 2JfĺwjfeoaH7$"6LhƺthdcpaG5%%6MkɺqfabocG4&"(3Km̻rg^_mfI4)%(3Km̺si^_miI5+')2Lm̼tk_^koN9-))1Ik̻sk_`luT24D^s}sqzzbQA58F]pxt~~fUE:9F\n{yjZMA66=GWlveZ[jſscTG<:9;Ndz~odbp}rcTD@;8BXpymkxscNG=59Ibzww}}m[Q@26BWmvfZE60:Ph{k\J:/6Mi}l[MA79MjzgVJB>ASrubSKHEH`ylUJIJHOo|qaKCFLO[|}siUC@EMTg|{|ymbK>>GQ[pxuuxseXE;>JYbvxsps{~naUC?BR]fxztqnvwgZNBBM[dn}vsmt{kaUICN[fmxwqnsx}pc]PFGWdkt~vuvvzwoaYSHEPcnu~wuuxnaVSL@GXlr~}utveTIJD>Matzyvq`RGA=BQdu}xlWLB;6DXkz|~¾zkXK@87EYl|z}~}xjWL?;@K]m{w|||wl\O@56>HWj|mimr{iTE<56=M^q͹ufgpyw`K?<9J[m|żynjjpx]E??@BRi|wnmornWB==BI\vxnnpv{hVB99FSe{qos|~tbUC6:K`quqtz~qcWG9>Ohzù|vosy}ufXH;DUi~xzzyrqux|{viYJCHXh̽ummqrouvwx}|wl[PKJWlyjdbgkswxuw~|ytl`XROZtçs^[Y[ct{xwxxspje]WXc}åmWNQT_r{zy}~{rkkjf`ahrտgQCJR^p~}|uidfgcdoyκ}bPEFR_m{yjbabccm}t[OIGReq|pa[]XZewŹlZSRNVhu}{hYTROTjƺve[VWY`mzs^TLGIWq˻qfba]^gosxxi\RF>F]tҺu[U[bcfu{x~~q`YNA8Fauֶ}bOJWcktyyuhZTK@BFVpƿgKABJXrtZLGNTcw}cKCHOa|}o]RS[bl|v_LHMZo~sk`]biovr^NLSdz}smjcjrwu{o]PPYkrjhhiv}n\TT_ougadjsm_Y]dvzl`\`o~INST>xxx--3gfx0* ABOUT.RLE BASS.UPON BDRUM.SAVBIGBOARDBIGBOW4B CONFIG.RLEU4END.RLEe : FINDER.DATAb4 GAMEPIC.RLETB HELP1.RLET HELP2.RLEB HIHAT.SAVT INTRO1.RLEtB INTRO2.RLEt INTRO3.RLEB LAMBDA.DEMOt LEVELDONE.RLEBMENU.RLEOOT.RLERTP.RLESNARE.SV SONG1BSTARHARPB TITLE.RLEWOMANyT0?*B DEMO.README( FINDER.DATA LAMBDA.DEMOhRFPv9' 'RFP9&9FINDER.DATA79p9RFPv9' ''READ.MEž3 ]RAMFAST.PROBE < FINDER.DATAR9p9RamFAST Probe by Babar de Saint Cyr & PTA v0.3d0 August 96 Check GS/OS version at boot (IF version < $0402 THEN bad) v0.2d0 Jan 96 If device is allready "ready" OpenApple-Mount is faster than Mount alone. Death of Francois Mitterand. v0.1d0 June 95 If background operation ie backup/restore in progress rfp says "rf busy, try later..." Added some funny icons. Added rComment(2). v0.0d0 May 95 Transformed CDev into FinderExtras because finder mandatory. CDev never public but given one to hidden member of FTA. To do Add RadioButtons if more than one rf (who?) Rfp for ProDOS8 or SOS. Useful?   nU,C ~ExpressLoadU hE,E 0E  KAC<" pu<"+k"* $H"h+k AH"+k ;[/]k2$ "Ⴒ *2 H H " Aȗl Ϫ f\$.SF . 8$)=M*`*ry" .>N^n )HY"h pJJJJ 0D H Y"`~h#HY"h "" >" "  " " " t"~0H:"ht"2@l""+  zzzzzk +CVT2)JJJJp+`+`8;8 [xd0p ῂpኟ 6Zz6Zz6H)67ῂῂ05h60(  +;ik fHeH`0L>ɓOOO+OOO-/O$HᨿL>77LPLPῆLP7LPLPX xLPL$RamFAST Probe(France) v00.00 Babar de Saint & PTANone RamFAST => None Probe  333333303333;?03033=3300033=33=?;???033=33=333=330?0?03333033=30???;>0333=00=333= 3?03033330333330333 333333333333=33333333333360>3333>>>>>3>>3>>>3>0>>>>>>3>0>>3>>3>>>>0  333D333033D3;O030334C30D0033D33=?;4O?034M33=D33D=330?0O034C30D3D=30???;4@C33=0DD=333= 3?034M3333033333DD333 MM3333D33D3333=33334C334C3360>33D3>>D>>>3N>3>4N3>0>>D>>>D>0>>4N>>3>>4C>0DD !Babar de Saint Cyr~RamFAST Probe~2 < 0L3???0?330????33??; 0?333? 0?333?;?0 0???3?0 0????33? 41V ?~RamFAST Probe by Babar de Saint Cyr & "Prisoners of Tools Association" INet: BabarStCyr@aol.com RamFAST detected in slot: ? ~Mount~Help~^#1           333333303333;?03033?3300033?33??;???033?33?333?330?0?03333033?30???;>0333?00?333?3?03033330333330333333333333333?33333333333360>3333>>>>>3>>3>>>3>0>>>>>>3>0>>3>>3>>>>041 ~RamFAST Probe vous permet de monter des volumes GS/OS la vole. Cliquer sur Mount, patientez 30 secondes et ceux-ci apparatront sur le bureau. (Where's my french dictionary? ;) ~^][""""""""#""""""""#?##282?(#8"""333333#ET2#ET@"#4EDI"#"$ETB)2"#2""$DTB""2"#2""$DTB""2"#2""%DTB""2"#2""%ETR""2"?2"""TE"""2#2"""%R"""2?2""""""""3333333333?11 ~RamFAST busy! Try later~^#0OON DD D#RamFAST Probe requires System 6.0.1 Press any keyFF  F% F% e  Apple~Finder~F$*:System:System.Setup:Back.to.Finder~A &COU[aru|k$FY_eWegikmoqsuwy{}#*!'+/37;?CGKOS{*.LEJ.48ʁ BLRX^o y2$  2 yh !tCtV2\@blRamFAST Probe by Babar de Saint Cyr & PTA. To install me: copy me into *:System:System.SetUp and reboot. To launch me: select RFProbe in Finder Extras menu.menu. you mount on-fly GS/OS volumes ie: device not ready or power-off at startup, removable unit ejected etc Needs Sys 6.0, RF rom 3.00 or later, RF card C or D. InterNet: 100012,2412@compuserve.com Don't forget to open hood before ejecting ramdisk! Happy birthday to GSOS 6.0 (93 May 6 - 95 May 6) ! 0RamFAST Probe7by Babar de Saint Cyr & Prisoners of Tools Association.Copy me in *:System:System.SetUp folder and reboot (if you have IR installed just double-click on me). This FinderExtras works ONLY for RamFAST SCSI card. It lets you mount on-fly GS/OS volumes ie: device not ready or power-off at startup, removable unit ejected etc Needs Sys 6.0.1, RF rom 3.00 or later, RF card C or D. InterNet: BabarStCyr@aol.com Don't forget to open hood before ejecting ramdisk! Happy decade to Apple 2GS (1986 - 1996) ! !!!!#I\L_vz36<|i`!#%B')T+-/13579;=?AS_ 333333303333;?03033=3300033=33=?;???033=33=333=330?0?03333033=30???;>0333=00=333= 3?03033330333330333 333333333333=33333333333360>3333>>>>>3>>3>>>3>0>>>>>>3>0>>3>>3>>>>0  (%  dN Od\0mm p 0 ` 0 P" +0 @. 70 0: C0 F O0 R [0MountSlot 7Slot 6Slot 5Slot 4Slot 3Slot 2Slot 1JLRFCB* For a SyQuest ready at boot time: click in Mount button, wait for SyQuest ready and click in Mount again. * For a power-off SyQuest at boot time: click in Mount and launch any ProDOS8 application (ie QuitP8.Sys) and come back. * Contact CIS: [100012,2412] 100012.2412@compuserve.comJLRFCBDo NOT use if background operation in progress...d RamFAST ProbeBabar de Saint Cyr & "PTA".v0.0d RamFAST Probe3By Babar de St Cyr& Prisoners of Tools Association.Comment space to rent! Happy birthday to GSOS 6.0 (93 May 6 - 95 May 6) !JLRFCB* For a SyQuest ready at boot time: click in Mount button, wait for SyQuest ready and click in Mount again. * For a power-off SyQuest at boot time: click in Mount and launch any ProDOS8 application (ie QuitP8.Sys) which does back. * Contact CIS: [100012,2412] 100012.2412@compuserve.comFCB[60(*BREAD.ME RAMFAST.PROBEQ,0 * BRFPSYSTEMEv9' 'DOS3.39395UTILITAIRESv9' 'AWSSGS9397GUPP99:RFP9&9SPEEDREADPLUS, ܽ9JEUXv9' 'LAMBDA/99REVUESv9' '+LAMP.AUG.A2^+ + ;LAMP.JUL.A2!+ ,   !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| || || ||| || || || || ||| |||| |||||| || |||| Your || || || || ||| || || |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| GenieLamp Computing || |||||| || || |||||| RoundTable || || || ||| ||| || || || |||||| |||||||| |||||| RESOURCE! || || || || || || || ||||| || || || || || ~ WELCOME TO GENIELAMP APPLE II! ~ """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ FILE MECHANIC: New Files From Old ~ ~ REFRACTIONS: The Dispoable Computer ~ ~ PD_QUICKVIEW: Beagle Basic ~ ~ HOT NEWS, HOT FILES, HOT MESSAGES ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Apple II ~ A T/TalkNET Publication ~ Vol.5, Issue 53 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Publisher................................................John F. Peters Editor...................................................Douglas Cuff \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// ~ GenieLamp IBM ~ GenieLamp ST ~ GenieLamp PowerPC ~ ~ GenieLamp A2Pro ~ GenieLamp Macintosh ~ GenieLamp TX2 ~ ~ GenieLamp Windows ~ GenieLamp A2 ~ LiveWire (ASCII) ~ ~ Member Of The Digital Publishing Association ~ Genie Mail: GENIELAMP Internet: genielamp@genie.com ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ >>> WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE APPLE II ROUNDTABLE? <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ August 1, 1996 ~ FROM MY DESKTOP ......... [FRM] FROM MY MAILBOX ......... [MAI] Notes From The Editor. Letters To The Editor. HEY MISTER POSTMAN ...... [HEY] HUMOR ONLINE ............ [HUM] Is That A Letter For Me? Parody: Print Some Fonts. REFRACTIONS ............. [RFR] PD_QUICKVIEW ............ [PDQ] The Disposable Computer. Beagle Basic. FILE BANDWAGON .......... [BAN] FILE MECHANIC ........... [MEC] Top 10 Files for June. Gillian's Bunny Game. LOG OFF ................. [LOG] GenieLamp Information. [IDX]"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" READING GENIELAMP GenieLamp has incorporated a unique indexing system """"""""""""""""" to help make reading the magazine easier. To utilize this system, load GenieLamp into any ASCII word processor or text editor. In the index you will find the following example: HUMOR ONLINE ............ [HUM] Genie Fun & Games. To read this article, set your find or search command to [HUM]. If you want to scan all of the articles, search for [EOA]. [EOF] will take you to the last page, whereas [IDX] will bring you back to the index. MESSAGE INFO To make it easy for you to respond to messages reprinted """""""""""" here in GenieLamp, you will find all the information you need immediately following the message. For example: (SMITH, CAT6, TOP1, MSG:58/M475) _____________| _____|__ _|___ |____ |_____________ |Name of sender CATegory TOPic Msg.# Page number| In this example, to respond to Smith's message, log on to page 475 enter the bulletin board and set CAT 6. Enter your REPly in TOPic 1. A message number that is surrounded by brackets indicates that this message is a "target" message and is referring to a "chain" of two or more messages that are following the same topic. For example: {58}. ABOUT Genie Genie has pricing plans to fit almost any budget. Genie's """"""""""" services include email, software downloads, bulletin boards, chat lines, and an Internet gateway included at a non-prime time connect rate of $2.75. Some pricing plans include uncharged online connect time. As always, prices are subject to change without notice. To sign up for Genie, call (with modem) 1-800-638-8369 in the USA or 1-800-387-8330 in Canada. Upon connection wait for the U#= prompt. Type: JOINGENIE and hit RETURN. The system will then prompt you for your information. Need more information? Call Genie's customer service line (voice) at 1-800-638-9636. GET GENIELAMP ON THE NET! Now you can get your GenieLamp issues from """"""""""""""""""""""""" the Internet. If you use a web browser, connect to "gopher://gopher.genie.com/11/magazines". When using a gopher program, connect to "gopher.genie.com" and then choose item 7 (Magazines and Newsletters from Genie's RoundTables). *** GET INTO THE LAMP! *** """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / What may interest a few trivia buffs is that the Skunk / / Works also has at least one tenuous connection to the / / Apple II. It's the inspiration for the name of the / / Byte Works. :) / ///////////////////////////////////////////// BYTEWORKS //// [EOA] [FRM]////////////////////////////// FROM MY DESKTOP / ///////////////////////////////// Notes From The Editor """"""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] The news from KansasFest is the most exciting news I've heard in years. Apple is now beta-testing GuS, an Apple IIgs emulator (in software) designed to run on Power Macintosh computers. You'll read plenty about that in this month's HEY MISTER POSTMAN. It would be plenty exciting if anyone announced software emulation of the IIgs, but the mere idea that Apple themselves are involved makes my eyes light up. Let's face it, folks, however much we might curse it sometimes, Apple's meticulous works for us here. They'll make sure the emulation follows the rules. Just the announcement of GuS will mean a shift in the thinking of those who program the Apple IIgs. Even I, who no one will ever call a programmer, have made an adjustment or two. Like many who discovered the Apple II in the early 1980s, I taught myself BASIC using the Applesoft Tutorial manual from Apple, Beagle Bros tip books, _Open-Apple_/_A2-Central_, and _Nibble_ magazine. Once I discovered the various ID bytes that let you determine exactly which model of Apple II your program is running on, I became determined to use them in my own BASIC programs to do scrupulous checks of a user's hardware. The problem was that there was no single ID byte for determining if software was running on a IIgs. No official byte, that is. But while Val Golding was working for _Softdisk_, he reported on a byte that programmers could check. Golding issued a caution: "It is not officially recognized by Apple and therefore may not be valid for future versions of the GS." Yeah, right. I didn't let that worry me. I just made sure that the byte was valid on ROM 0, ROM 1, and ROM 3 IIgs's. No one, especially Apple, was ever going to put out a new IIgs. Or so I thought. It looks now as though I'll have to change my few BASIC programs that make use of this unofficial ID byte. It might just be valid under an emulator, of course. But you can bet your boots that Apple's officially-sanctioned method of check for a IIgs _will_ work on the emulator. Which is good news for all of us. [*][*][*] Last month, I told you how close you came to losing me as editor of GenieLamp A2. (Which I still think would have been a good thing for all you readers.) This month, I can tell you how close you came to losing GenieLamp A2, GenieLamp A2Pro, and all other versions of GenieLamp. As of mid-July, Genie closed a bunch of low-traffic RoundTables. Among them was DigiPub, the gathering place for all of us who publish, edit, and write for the various GenieLamps. (The problem was that it wasn't much more than a gathering place for GenieLamp staff.) Thanks to our publisher, John Peters, GenieLamp was saved at pretty much the last minute. As a result, none of us is sure what the future holds for GenieLamp. It doesn't seem likely that it will stay exactly the way it was, but I can't even guess what changes are coming. As far as I know, GenieLamp A2 is the only version of GenieLamp publishing this month. I'm publishing with John Peters' blessing, but very little more... certainly there aren't any GenieLamp facilities any more. This month, GenieLamp A2 is not _practically_ a one-person operation; it _is_ a one-person operation. I suppose this means that even if the GenieLamp structure folds, I can keep putting out some sort of magazine for Genie's A2 RoundTable, whether it's called GenieLamp A2 or something else. Now that I've soothed any fears, I have to announce that the September issue of GenieLamp A2 is going to be late. I'm actually getting a summer vacation this year, for the first time in at least five years. I won't be back until September 1, which is the day the September issue is due. Well, even if I _could_ put together an issue in less than 24 hours, I don't intend to try, so you'll have to resign yourselves to a late issue. I am hoping that by the time the next issue is due, we'll all know what the future holds for GenieLamp A2, and that I'll have joined my brother and sister GenieLamp editors in producing to a more regular schedule. See you sometime around the middle of September, I hope. -- Doug Cuff Genie Mail: EDITOR.A2 Internet: editor.a2@genie.com __________________________________________________________ | | | REPRINTING GENIELAMP | | | | If you want to reprint any part of GenieLamp, or | | post it to a bulletin board, please see the very end | | of this file for instructions and limitations. | |__________________________________________________________| ASCII ART BEGINS _____ _ _ ___ ___ / ____| (_) | | / _ \|__ \ | | __ ___ _ __ _ ___| | __ _ _ __ ___ _ __ | |_| | ) | | | |_ |/ _ \ '_ \| |/ _ \ | / _` | '_ ` _ \| '_ \ | _ | / / | |__| | __/ | | | | __/ |___| (_| | | | | | | |_) | | | | |/ /_ \_____|\___|_| |_|_|\___|______\__,_|_| |_| |_| .__/ |_| |_|____| | | |_| ASCII ART ENDS [EOA] [MAI]////////////////////////////// FROM MY MAILBOX / ///////////////////////////////// Letters To The Editor """"""""""""""""""""" NINJAFORCE PROMISES NEW GAME You might have heard that we are busy """""""""""""""""""""""""""" working on a new game for the IIgs. The game is based on the popular Bomberman, an arcade classic which is considered one of the best multi-player games of all time by many serious game players around the world. Since its initial release in 1983, Bomberman got converted for many computer and video game platforms, excluding the Apple II. And since we have always been fans of the game, we had the idea of making a GS adaption that would feature the same addictive game-play. It will be a fast action-paced arcade game for up to four players simultaneously! A screenshot has been uploaded onto Genie and comp.sys.apple2. In case you were not able to pick a copy of it, please let us know and we'll get one to you. Greetings from Germany, Jesse Blue & Clue / Ninjaforce ug0a@rz.uni-karlsruhe.de WANTED: APPLE II BBSES OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA My name is Doede Boomsma, """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" and you may know me of Dark Castle Magazine. But I am not going to promote this well-running magazine now. No, I'm going to tell something about Apple II BBSes. Maybe you are interested, maybe you aren't. More than two years ago I dialed a BBS in America. It was called Computist BBS, and it still exists. I fell in love with the BBS software, and wondered if it ran on an Apple II. After asking the sysop (Andy-C), he confirmed that it ran on his Apple IIgs. Since I wanted to start a BBS, I asked if I could get a copy of his BBS software. So he sent me two disks with the software, and I was happy. [lots of things happened] And I'm still happy with the software. There have been updates and fixes, and it even runs better now. We have internet email, usenet groups, local conferences and networked conferences. And of course huge file transfer sections. The software that my BBS and those who are connected through the network, is METAL/FutureVision 4.1. This software is great! But unfortunately, a lot of Apple II BBS's have gone down, and besides mine, there is only one other METAL/FV BBS in Europe. It is run by Magnus Ericson, and his BBS is called Aug-Sweden. Hereby I would like to ask other people in Europe, but also in America and Australia, New Zealand, and other countries, to join the group. This is THE way to get in touch with other Apple II users in the world if you can't afford an Internet or Genie account. For more information you can email me at dark_dude@darkcastle.ecore.fnet.org, and I can send you a complete and smoothly running system if you want. Or you can ftp it from the support site. Come on, and join the group. It is really worth it! You, as a sysop, will help a lot of other Apple II users in your country or region. Wanted systems: Belgium, United Kingdom, Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Switzerland, Austria and maybe even more in the eastern part of Europe. Mail now, and ask for the software or ftp site address. It's all free, even the Internet mail and usenet feeds! On behalf of the whole crew, -= Doede =- a.k.a. Dark Dude. Dark_Dude@darkcastle.ecore.fnet.org [EOA] [HEY]////////////////////////////// HEY MISTER POSTMAN / ///////////////////////////////// Is That A Letter For Me? """""""""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] o BULLETIN BOARD HOT SPOTS o A2 POT-POURRI o HOT TOPICS o WHAT'S NEW o THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE o MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT >>> BULLETIN BOARD HOT SPOTS <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" [*] CAT 5, TOP 14 ......... GuS, the Apple IIgs emulator! [*] CAT 13, TOP 17 ......... IIe 2.0.1 for Mac [*] CAT 44, TOP 8 ......... KansasFest 1996 reports and summaries >>> A2 POT-POURRI <<< """"""""""""""""""""" HARTLEY SHAREWARE PROGRAMS NOW FREEWARE Computer Keyboarding 5 is now """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" freeware. Scavenger Hunt, World Edition, is now freeware. Scavenger Hunt USA is now freeware. Scavenger Hunt USA, Junior Edition, is now freeware. The freeware editions of these programs have been uploaded to the library, and are now available. If you previously downloaded one of these and didn't pay the shareware fee to get the passwords, you will need to download these new editions. For Computer Keyboarding 5, if you have a 3.5 drive or hard drive, then download file #27484. If you are using a 5.25 disk drive, then download files #27485 and #27486. Scavenger Hunt, World Edition, is file #27487. Scavenger Hunt USA is file #27488. Scavenger Hunt USA, Junior Edition, is file #27489. You may be wondering why I am making these commercial grade programs available as freeware. The answer is simple. I have not received a shareware payment, or had any new orders for any of these programs in quite some time. It seems fairly clear that there are few, if any, folks who are willing to spend money on these programs now. Yet, I am reasonably certain that there are lots of folks who would enjoy and benefit from these programs if they had them. So, here they are. Enjoy them. Share them with your kids. Make copies and take them to schools that still have Apple II computers. Spread them far and wide. That way, you will make me and others happy. I want to take this opportunity to thank the many many people who paid their shareware fees, and purchased the programs from me. I am indeed grateful for your support. Before I conclude this message, one thing needs to be said. I know that some will wonder if this means that I'm leaving the Apple II. The answer is NO. Charlie Hartley (A2.CHARLIE, CAT13, TOP8, MSG:90/M645;1) SECOND SIGHT PROGRAMS Just got hold of two new (or updated )programs for """"""""""""""""""""" the SS. View DL 2.0 has been upgraded to use the SS in color. Another called FLIccs (something like that) lets you look at FLIs in full color with the SS. Pretty neat. Andy (L.MIDDLETON3, CAT20, TOP14, MSG:114/M645;1) CHINOOK SCSI UTILITIES RELEASED Today I received the following letter in """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" the mail: Chuck Newby Attn: Software Licensing :) 9081 Hadley Place San Diego, CA 92126-1523 Dear Chuck, Please consider this letter as authorization from me to freely distribute the program Chinook SCSI Utilities to anyone who has an interest or a need. I believe that I own the software rights to that program. I even have the source code (in Merlin) and if anyone has an interest in that, I'd be glad to send hem a copy. I do not wish to receive any money associated with this. I consider any APple II programs that I have written over the years to be in the public domain at this time. This would include any rights hat I may have to the No Slot Clock program, the Business Card Clock program, Print Using & Friends, and any other programs you maay find written by me. Many of these I have uploaded to GEnie in my name. You may charge a small amount to cover your costs in connection with this distribution if you wish to. Best of Luck to you. Thanks. Sincerly, [signed] Craig Peterson 2434 Hill Street Santa Monica, CA 90405 NOTE: In the Chinook SCSI Utilities Manual, it is noted that the copyright to the software is in the name of Craig Peterson, while the manual is in the copyrighted name of Chinook Technologies. As to the No-Slot-Clock software, latest version, Craig Peterson may not have copyright, but if the company, SMT is no longer in business, and the software cannot be used by other than the No-Slot-Clock anyway, then Craig probably has the right to release its use......... Chuck Newby Charlie's AppleSeeds (A2.CHUCK, CAT7, TOP2, MSG:117/M645;1) >>>>> Good news, Chuck! :) And yes, I would like to see the source code """"" uploaded to A2Pro and available for download. Can you track that down for us? If you wish, I can write Craig a letter instead. Let me know. Joat (A2.TIM, CAT7, TOP2, MSG:119/M645;1) JUICED.GS NEWSLETTER TO CONTINUE While at Kfest '96 last week, I made an """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" anouncement that I would now like to share with everyone in the A2 RT .... Juiced.GS will definitely be published in 1997!!! It's been a great year so far, and there are big plans for future issues. The support and encouragement I've received from the Apple II community has been awesome, and I hope to keep this publication going strong for a long, long time. More info about the 1997 subscription drive will be forthcoming in a few weeks. I am pleased to tell you all that, thanks to the Kfest '96 Vendors Fair, Juiced.GS has burst over the 200 mark (202 to be exact) in subscribers! Thank you all!!! Apple II Forever ... Max Jones Juiced.GS (M.JONES145, CAT13, TOP43, MSG:202/M645;1) >>> HOT TOPICS <<< """""""""""""""""" KANSASFEST REPORTS I guess I get to make the first KFest report, which """""""""""""""""" only seems appropriate since I arrived here first, and I'm the "Big Cheese". The weather is warm, but doesn't seem too muggy -- yet. (Which must mean the humidity isn't too bad.) I heard that it's supposed to be near 100 before the week is over. :) I checked in with Avila, and they are ready for us!!! If you arrive during the afternoon on Wednesday, you should just go directly to Marian Centre to get your room assignment and key. If you arrive during the 7:30 - 10:00 hours, you might want to stop at KC Masterpiece (Metcalf and I-435) first, and then go get settled in your room. There will be signs on the doors at Avila telling you who to contact for late check-in. Marian Centre and Ridgway Dorm are on the north side of the campus. If you are going south on Wornall, turn left on 118th, and then take the SECOND right into the parking lot, and you will see Marian Centre, and Carondelet (sp) dorm. Ridgway is a little farther back. Just remember to bring cool and casual clothes, and plan on getting minimal sleep. See yu'all tomorrow!!! Cindy (aka Big Cheese) (CINDY.A, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:1/M645;1) >>>>> K.C. Masterpiece was very good last night """"" Today I attended Will Nelken's session on AppleWorks/Macros, which was very enlightning, and might even inspire me to write a few macros of my own. Then I went to Ewen and Dave Hecker's Specrum session, and learned a bit about scripting and works in progress. Lunch. College cafeteria fare, but I don't think anyone was complaining about starvation. After lunch GraphicWriter III with Richard Bennett & Dave Hecker, where we learned more about the new features and some planned for the future. I then went to the robotics session with Erick Wagner & Mike Westerfield, and learned that there is more to learn than can be done in an hour and a half. Mike's robots provided a lot of entertainment. Eric covered the basics and sources. It's almost time for supper, with the Keynote Address and couple more sessions to follow. I actually slept well the first night, but tonight is "Bite the Bag" night, with Pizza paid for by Roger Wagner, even though he was unable to be here. Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech From KFest '96 - Avila (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:7/M645;1) >>>>> The pizza was fine, but the fire drill delayed consumption a few """"" minutes, coming as it did just after they arrived. Bite the Bag was postponed until Fri nite, because too many people decided to go out to see Independence Day instead on Thur nite. Dr. Stephen Buggie arrived tonight, late, and my Roommate, David Stephens went to the airport to pick him up. We then each bought one of his power supplies, and chatted a while, so here it is, almost 3 am, and I'm typping this final report for Thursday. More tomorrow. Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech From KFest '96 - Avila (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:14/M645;1) >>>>> Well, Gary's speech is worth waiting a few minutes for. It may be """"" longer due to the major thunderstorm arriveing just now. I'm getting off before the power fails and going to watch Bite the bad postponed from last night. More about my day and the roast later. Later - The storm came close enough to give us a spectacular lightning show, but no rain, and no power problems. I shut down without sending the previous after two unsucessful attempts to call. Scott Johnson, last years runner up, won the Bite the Bag contest, which I missed seeing because I was watching the natural fireworks. I guess that means I HAVE to buy the tape. After breakfast, I went to the Apple Presents session and watched QuickTime movies, then went to Dr. Stephen Buggie's Disk ][ and Apple diagnostics session. He briefly described all the many dignostic programs for disk testing, adjustment and repair that have been introduced over the years. After lunch, I went to the Desktop Publishing and the IIGS session, presented by Juiced GS publisher Max Jones. He brought a sample of his day job work, as well talking about layout and design in desktop publishing. The next session was Tony Diaz with The Portable GS. He showed and amazing array of disk drives that have been designed for Apples over the years. Many were prototypes that never made it to market. At the same time, Doug Pendleton and Dave Ciotti were next door, working on monitor repair. I wandered back and forth, getting some of both. Then it was Banquet time, followed by a roast of Joe Kohn. Buy the video. ;) After that, it was time for the Bite the Bag and watching the Olympic opening cerimonies. And the aformentioned storm watching. Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech From KFest '96 - Avila (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:16/M645;1) >>>>> Where did I leave off? Saturday morning, I chose sleep over """"" breakfast. The Vendor Fair was fairly busy, and I got a few things. Will Nelken's books, Quick Clic Morph from Mike Westerfield, a new SCSI system cable from Doug Pendleton, The Spectrum 2.1 upgrade from SevenHills, the Script Central set from Joe Kohn, a subscription to The AppleWorks Gazette, and the three back issues from Howard Katz. Then lunch in the cafeteria, my last meal there. Afternoon was product introductions. There was an update to ProTerm Mac, some games and other stuff from Joe Kohn, and the stunning introduction of Gus. Except for Gus, I spent most of that time packing and loading everything into the van. At various times during the day, there were goodbys as people departed for various reasons. Most of those who were left at 7 pm went to Jess & Jims for Supper. Since I was leaving from home from there, I limited myself to a 14 oz. fillet. There were several larger cuts available. The drive home was somewhat eventful. As I drove north on I-435, there was a constant lightning show going on ahead of me. As I turned east toward the airport and I-29, I drove into the rain. It was heavy enough for me to slow down, and when I was nearly blinded by lightning, I stopped under the next bridge, a wide one with a generous shoulder on the road. I waited there for about half an hour, not only for the rain, but also for the lightning to let up. When you get a flash-bang just as fast as you can say it, it's too close. I stopped for gas when I got past the I-35 turnoff, and by then I was out of the rain, for the moment. After that, I had light rain and drizzle on and off for much of the way home. I stopped for a snack at the second Missouri rest stop, and stopped for a nap at the Iowa rest stop. I got home about 3, unloaded with some help from my son who was still up, unpacked my suitcase and got ready for bed. By then it was 4 am, but I set my alarm for 11:30, planning to go to church. When the alarm went off, I changed my mind and went back to sleep until 4 pm. I put my system back together, using my new power supply from Dr. Stephen Buggie. Everything seems to be working OK. Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech Back From KFest '96 - Avila (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:21/M645;1) >>>>> This was my second trip to Kfest, and remarkably enough, I seem to """"" have survived quite well. Kfest is the premier event in the Apple II world, and this years conference was no exception. I arrived at Avila a little bit after noon, and wandered into the Marian Center to register. The first person I saw was Cindy Adams, who, true to form, came up to me and said "You're five minutes late!" Thwap! Made me feel right at home, she did. After registrating, and getting my room key, and my Kfest T-shirt, I walked over to the dorm, found my room, and got my stuff squared away. I walked back over to the Center, and saw Richard Bennett, Dave Ciotti and son, Erick Wagner, and Max Jones wander in. (I keep using the word wander. That's what you do at Avila, you wander around, meeting people and laughing your head off). There was a new identification system in place. We all had to wear blue wristbands to identify ourselves as guests of Avila. This was not a big problem for me, though it did seem like we were all hospital patients. Wednesday evening, everyone who was there by then went over to K.C.Masterpiece. The food was good, though slightly overpriced to my thinking. Heading back to the dorm, we wandered around, visiting each other and looking at computers and just generally settling in. The next morning, after breakfast, the sessions started. My first session was 'Soldering - Which end is Hot', given by BINARY.BEAR, Dave Ciotti. I had done some soldering in the past, but Dave went though all the tricks that you can use to solder like a pro. I found out things that I never realised before, so for me it was a very informative session. Next up was '(All About) Spectrum'. Even though I don't have that program, I was curious enough to try to find out more about it. It was a very interesting presentation. So interesting, that later in the week I bought a copy. :) After lunch, It was 'GraphicWriter III', another excellent session. After that, I attended David Kerwood's 'NETSCAPE - HOW TO' session. This proved to be informative and useful for me, and I picked up a lot of tips and tricks to get around. Nice job, David. Thursday night was supposed to be BITE THE BAG night, but was postponed to the next night, since most all the contestants went to the movies. So, Pizza was bought and delivered (courtesy of Roger Wagner and Mike Westerfield) and just as we were about to chow down on the pizza, the Avila folks decided to hold a fire drill. Fun, huh? I grabbed what was important, my pizza, and went outside. After a good laugh was held by all, we went back inside. The rest of the evening and night were taken up doing the usual visiting, playing on computers, and more. Oh yes, I forgot. Gary Utter gave a keynote speech which I hope will be uplaoded here on A2. It was inspiring to hear, and I was very impressed by it. The word 'Community' was mentioned a lot. Very nice, Gary. And, later, 'Wolfenstein 3D' was demoed. I understand it will be finally released in a month or so. It is going to be a blast. Literally. :) Friday, after breakfast, Kurt Ackman of Apple Computer demo'ed some stuff that Apple Computer is working on. It was very informative, and we were gentle with him. :) After that session, I attended the Publisher's and Writers Forum, hosted by Ryan Suenaga. Howard Katz, Max Jones, and Joe Kohn were on the panel. They each explained what their publications were about, and why they were involved. To say the least, I was very impressed with these gentlemen. (Yes, even you, Howard). If you have a chance, do subscribe to their respective publications. They each fill a unique area of the Apple II world, and are not to be missed. After Lunch, I attended Brian Gillespie's HyperCard session. He demo'd Quarknet, a hypercard offline processor for Genie. And much more, too. Check it out, it's really nice. I was then going to attempt to attend Charlie Hartley's HTML session, but got sidetracked, and was unable to attend it all. But, I got the handout, and that should help a lot. Maybe. Next up was the roast of Joe Kohn. Poor Joe. He sure does have some good friends. Steve Disbrow was master of ceremonies, and as usual, Steve keeps the evening flowing. Sometimes, it's a river, sometimes its a dry stream, but he really TRIES, you know? Anyway, Will Nelken, David Kerwood, Tim Kellers, and Bill Heineman (BURGER.BILL) got up and told stories about Joe. Very interesting stories. One thing I did glean from what they said, is that Joe's Worldwide Headquarter's needs a janitor REAL bad. :) It was a good time, and over much too quickly. Later friday, back at the dorm, it was wonder around and visit again. I did this, for a while, and being not too brilliant sometimes, had me a few brews. I distinctly remember being in Ryan's room, visiting, and the next thing I remember is waking up in my bed. I have no clue as to what happened. Weird. But, Kfest is like that, there is so much going on, so many people to visit, its hard to remember all. Unfortunately, I had to cut my attendance a bit short and had to leave Saturday. I did get to the vendor fair, and promptly spent all my money. Had just enough to buy gas for the trip home. But, I was able to get some really neat things, and it was all worth the trip. Well worth it. There were new product announcements, unfortuately, I was unable to see them. I did get a preview of GUS, which I think is just wonderful. Well, that's my point of view. :) How 'bout you? APPLE II FOREVER...NOW, MORE THAN EVER (CAPTAIN.RON, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:23/M645;1) >>>>> A lot of neat things happened during Kfest '96, but here's my top """"" ten favorite moments of the festival. 10. Tim Kellers top ten list during the Joe Kohn Roast. (Perhaps it will be uploaded here one of these days. Hope so!) 9. The "Cheesehead" presentation to Kfest Big Cheese Cindy Adams. 8. Huddling with Richard Bennett and Dave Hecker about possible feature additions in the next version of GWIII 2.0 7. Steve Disbrow's creative way of waking up an unnamed Kfest attendee who dozed off during one of the afternoon sessions. (I HAVE A QUESTION!!!!!!!) 6. Listening to Greg Templeman explain (or attempt to explain) the inner workings of his soon-to-be released GS movie player at 3 o'clock IN THE MORNING. :) I don't know what he was talking about, but it was fun seeing him try to get through to a non-techie type like me. He was even drawing imaginary pictures on my door in an effort to make things clear. (Programmers ... gotta love 'em!) 5. The rather indelicate (but hilarious) manner in which Tony Diaz arranged two of Mike Westerfield's robots so that they chased each other in a circle around a table. Describing this scene further would be too crude, but suffice it to say that you've never seen a mouse and a dinosaur behave in this fashion before. :-) 4. Sheppy's demo of Wolfenstein 3D, during which he announced that the program would go into open beta testing on Genie in a few weeks, and that the long-awaited game would eventually be released as freeware!! 3. Ewen Wannop's compelling presentation about the Spectrum 2.1 upgrade and his work in creating a new off-line message handler inside Spectrum itself. When the message reader is finished, it will certainly be worth a "Crock 'O Gold" :-) 2. Gary Utter's keynote address. Truly inspiring. A special moment of Kfest '96!! 1a. The announcement that dates had been reserved at Avila College for Kfest '97!!!!!!!!!! 1. The inaugural public showing of Gus, the IIGS emulator that will run on the Power Mac. David Kerwood and Cindy Adams arranged this special showing by working closely with Apple developer Andy Nicholas. The unveiling of "Gus" was certainly the defining moment of Kfest '96. OK, those are are my highlights. I'd love to hear others .... Max (M.JONES145, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:25/M645;1) <<<<< Well, I'm home, somewhat rested, caught up on most of the laundry """"" my family saved for me, restocked the refrigerator, etc, so now I have a few minutes to post here. KFest was great!!!!! I have no hesitation in offering to organize next year's. Now would be a good time to write the dates on your calendar ---- July 30 - August 3, 1997. Those are the Wednesday to Sunday dates that we have the dorm reserved. The Conference itself will be July 31 - August 2. I have to start out by thanking Tim Kellers, who I talked into helping by saying he "only had to take the money", and Steve Gozdziewski who did a fantastic job on getting all the sessions organized. They both did a wonderful job, and made my job very easy. I was able to catch them at the height of their sleep-deprivation period, and they agreed to help next year. THANKS guys! As would be expected, there were a few minor glitches and problems. But certainly nothing we couldn't over come. It is the people there that really make KFest the wonderful event that it is. I know I'm still in awe of meeting some of the big names of the Apple II world. Getting to be part of the Gus demo was certainly a thrill for me. (read my post in the Gus topic) Hanging out in the halls after hours, seeing other people's computer set up, trying to get the frisbee throwers to calm down, learning more about desktop publishing, finding out how better to use Netscape, etc, etc, are just a few of the things that will be a part of this year's wonderful experience. Isn't it 1997 _YET_? :) I also have to thank everyone that was there, just for being there. And especially thanks to the presenters for giving KFest some credibility, so that it wasn't just one big party. :) And of course, how could I forget to mention the presentation of the Cheesehead hat that Greg Betzel sent. I can hardly wait until next year! Start planning on it now!!! Cindy (The KFest Big Cheese) (CINDY.A, CAT44, TOP6, MSG:35/M645;1) >>>>> As I'm almost recovered from Kansasfest, I thought I'd try and give """"" a capsule of it. The biggest hit of the show was GuS, no question about it. Even if it was more of a surprise for some of us than others. :) New product intros that might've been dwarfed by GuS: EGO Systems and Shareware Solutions II premiering Script Central and Stack Central/Studio City on CD Rom (Thanks guys! And yes, Joe, I did buy them! :) Spectrum 2.1, which feels more like Spectrum 3.0. UltraMax from Will Nelken and Marin Macroworks. Other show highlights: Juiced.GS and Appleworks Gazette being there, along with old faithful Shareware Solutions II. The roast of Joe Kohn by David Kerwood, Tim Kellers, Steve Disbrow, Burger Bill Heineman, and Will Nelken. Everyone still staying up all night! Roger Wagner Publishing buying pizza for Bite The Bag even when he wasn't there, and Mike Westerfield for fronting the money :) Burger Bill hacking non existant code for Tony Diaz's non existant hardware. Cindy Adams being crowned the Big Cheese. Thanks to Cindy, Steve, and Tim for putting this together! Apple II Forever! KFest Forever! Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. Social Worker by Day, Apple II geek by night, KFester in July! ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (R.SUENAGA1, CAT44, TOP8, MSG:410/M645;1) GUS--APPLE IIGS EMULATOR Today, at KansasFest '96, David Kerwood and """""""""""""""""""""""" Cindy Adams gave a presentation of GUS, an Apple IIGS emulator for the Mac. GUS is a work in progress, and David and Cindy are among it's beta testers. They were given permission by GUS's developers to beginning discussing it. Since I'm sure there will be considerable discussion about this project, and other announcements will be forthcoming, this topic is being opened to handle that discussion. Charlie (A2.CHARLIE, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:1/M645;1) >>>>> Ah. Some more info. Right now Gus will not run on a 64k Mac. """"" Andy has gone on record as saying that they hope to make a version that will run on both PowerPCs and regular Macs, but right now the PowerPC-equipped Mac or Mac clone is the only machine it will run on. I've tested Gus on a PowerMac 8100/100 AV, the PowerBook 5300, and on a Mac IIsi with a Daystar PPC card (100 MHz). Gus works fine on all three, and is downright ripping on the 8100. Just as fast, if not faster, than my 11.5 MHz IIgs at the house. This message was written and formatted on CoPilot v2.5.5, running on Gus. The resulting a2.trt file was then exported to the Mac, where it was posted via ProTERM Mac. If this gives anyone any ideas. :) Gus also supports dragging and dropping of text from the Mac to itself, which the latest version of CoPilot Mac supports as well. Gus does not allow for dragging and dropping of text from Gus to the Mac, which you would expect, but the IIgs clipboard can be exported to the Mac clipboard well enough. David K. - Divemaster, A2 Abyss RTC, every Sat nite at 11:00 pm Eastern (D.KERWOOD, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:11/M645;1) >>>>> > Does GUS run on a 68040 Mac """"" Right now, it only runs on a Power Mac. In the near (or not so near future) Gus will be available to download from Apple's FTP site. You can then test it out for yourself. Watch here for more information when it is released. (Also the web pages that have been mentioned before.) Cindy (CINDY.A, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:42/M645;1) >>> WHAT'S NEW <<< """""""""""""""""" ULTRAMAX APPLEWORKS ADD-ONS """"""""""""""""""""""""""" __________________________________________ | \______________________________________/ | | | | | | | UltraMax | | | | (a new set of AppleWorks add-ons) | | | | | | | /______________________________________\ | __________________________________________ Marin MacroWorks is pleased to offer UltraMax, another collection of seventeen (17) TimeOut add-on utilities. They include: Age Detective -- Want to know just how old you (or someone you love) are today? Ask Age Detective, for an immediate readout of years, months, weeks, and days. BatchFiler -- Process multiple desktop files at once. Save them, print them, and/or remove them. Beep Tester -- Experiment with the sounds of the <.Beep> command. BlockBlanker -- Blank a block of text in a word processor document. BlockCopy -- Copy a block of columnar text (not limited to full lines) in a word processor document to another area of the same document. Calendar Now -- Display a perpetual calendar, by the month, with any date from January 1, 1582 to December 31, 9999. Context Help -- Display a Solid-Apple keystroke command helpscreen, according to the context (module) from which you call it. Shows the default macro set for AppleWorks 5. Can be modified with TimeOut HelpScreens. DBX Printer -- Prints to a file an extended record (all data base categories, PLUS the linked AWP helpfile data). DJBookletMaker -- Print an AWP in booklet format (portrait or landscape), automatically arranging the page order. Hyphenator -- Auotmatic or interactive hyphenation for the word processor. IWBookletMaker -- Print an AWP in booklet format, automatically arranging the page order. IW Printer Utilities -- Display a menu of common ImageWriter printing procedures (Quick Print, Print a Screen Block, Date a Hardcopy, Form Feed, Line Feed, Printer Reset). Just-In-Case -- Manage the case of an entire document: all upper case, all lower case, capitalize every sentence, or capitalize every word. Make FilePath -- Makes the current path the "original path" for an existing (not new) file. RestorePath -- Just a keystroke away from restoring the Standard Data Path in AppleWorks. Text Sorter -- Sort selected lines of text in a word processor file alphabetically. World Clock -- Disply the current time in twenty-four time zones. Each program's function is documented, with screen shots, where applicable, in AppleWorks files on the disk. UltraMax is available in two versions: one for AppleWorks 4 and one for AppleWorks 5. You must specify, when ordering, if you want the AppleWorks 4 version. UltraMax costs $12.95, postpaid. Outside North America, please add $3.00 per order (up to 5 disks) for airmail delivery. To order, please send prepayment (check or money order in U.S. funds) to: Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue, Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 94901-2211 USA To contact by phone, please call (415) 459-0845 By FAX: (415) 459-4273 By Email: w.nelken1@genie.com | -(+)- | | ...Will (Cat 13, Top 11) (W.NELKEN1, CAT13, TOP11, MSG:175/M645;1) SPECTRUM VERSION 2.1 I (Dave Hecker of Seven Hills) had a great time at """""""""""""""""""" KansasFest. It was nice to see past acquaintances, meet new friends, and FINALLY meet Ewen Wannop and Richard Bennett! :) Everyone should plan NOW to attend next year! At KansasFest we released "Spectrum Version 2.1 Update" on two 3.5" disks, with no printed documentation. Word has already spread and we're being asked, "Can I order it now???" The answer is YES! However, because the printed documentation is not finished yet, and I won't be in town for the next two weeks, your order can't ship until I return (see below for shipping schedule). In addition to numerous improvements and fixes, we have (of course) included several new features. Here are a few of the changes between version 2.0 and version 2.1: + Many new and enhanced XCMDs are included, giving scripts even more power. + File transfer settings have been split into two dialogs so separate send and receive folders can be specified. + Includes great new !Help! NDA that we'll soon be releasing as freeware! + Supports new "menu item help" feature. + XCMDs can now customize Spectrum's menus... + The Kermit XCMD provides Kermit file transfer ability, and it integrates right into Spectrum's Send and Receive menus, and into its File Transfer menu! + Supports MacBinary wrappers to transfer files that have a resource fork. + Several new scripting commands and replacement items, including Make CaseChange, Store Screen, Trigger strings, and others. + More! You can order now with a Visa/Mastercard/Discover card & expiration date via email or by phone (904-575-0566) or mail a check/money order to: Seven Hills Software, 2310 Oxford Road, Tallahassee, FL 32304. PLANNED SPECTRUM ITEM SHIP DATE COST =================== ========= ==== v2.0-=>v2.1 upgrade August 9 $25 v1.0-=>v2.1 upgrade August 16 $30 New/Full v2.1 August 16 $65 <=- SPECIAL PRICE UNTIL 8/31 !!! U.S.: Add 7% tax if in Florida. Add $3.50 shipping and handling. Outside U.S.: Add $3.50 s&h for either upgrade; $5.00 for full version. Thanks for your continued support, and I hope to see you at next year's KansasFest!* --Dave *Alternate version for David Kerwood: Thanks, --Dave (SEVENHILLS, CAT43, TOP15, MSG:297/M645;1) CHECKWORKS FOR APPLEWORKS 5 Shareware Solutions II, in association with """"""""""""""""""""""""""" Dan Crutcher, is pleased to announce the release of CheckWorks 5, a complete and sophisticated Apple II based checking account program that works as a TimeOut module from within AppleWorks v5.x. With CheckWorks 5, users of AppleWorks v5 will be able to write and print checks, maintain a checkbook register, show current balances, and reconcile checking accounts without ever having to leave the friendly, familiar and integrated environment of AppleWorks Classic. Noted AppleWorks expert Dan Crutcher originally released CheckWorks 3 as a shareware program for use with AppleWorks v3 (enhanced with UltraMacros 4). After AppleWorks v4 was released by Quality Computers, CheckWorks 4 was enhanced, updated and released by Quality as a commercial add-on program for use with AppleWorks v4. At the current time, the complete CheckWorks package, available exclusively from Shareware Solutions II, includes the previously released CheckWorks 3 and CheckWorks 4, as well as CheckWorks 5. No matter which version of AppleWorks you use, CheckWorks can help you organize and keep track of your checking accounts. The complete CheckWorks package is available from Shareware Solutions II for only $20, plus $3 additional for postage to anywhere in the world. Additionally, low cost upgrades are now available to owners of older versions of CheckWorks. Those who use CheckWorks 3 for AppleWorks 3 can upgrade to CheckWorks 4/5 for only $10, plus $3 additional for postage to anywhere in the world. Those who currently use CheckWorks 4 with AppleWorks 4 can upgrade to CheckWorks 5, for use with AppleWorks v5, for only $5 with no additional postage required. To receive the special upgrade pricing, you must return your original disk to Shareware Solutions II for verification. That disk will be returned to you. CheckWorks 4 and 5 will work with AppleWorks v4 and v5 with no additional add-ons necessary. CheckWorks 3, for use with AppleWorks v3, does require UltraMacros 4. UltraMacros 4 may be purchased from Quality Computers. To order CheckWorks, make a check or money order payable to Joe Kohn, in US Funds only, and send it to: Joe Kohn Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine St San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 USA (JOE.KOHN, CAT28, TOP4, MSG:129/M645;1) COMPLETE STACK-CENTRAL/STUDIO CITY AND SCRIPT-CENTRAL ON CD I guess I """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" dropped some hints before KansasFest about some new CD-ROMs from Shareware Solutions II. They were introduced at Kfest, and actually went on sale at Kfest. As you know, Shareware Solutions II has been distributing the 2 hypermedia collections that had originally been published by Resource-Central (ICON). Those collection....Stack-Central (aka Studio City) is a HyperStudio based collection, and Script-Central is a HyperCard IIGS based collection. It is those 2 collections that are now available on CD-ROM. Each CD-ROM disk contains a single HFS partition, and each collection is presented in 2 different formats. One format contains disk images as they were originally shipped on 3.5" disk. The second format is where the disks have been uncompressed and installed on the CD-ROM, all set to run. The HyperStudio collection represents 30 (2 disk) issues of Studio City, and that is still for sale, on 3.5" disk, for $120 plus $6 shipping and handling for US delivery (or $20 anywhere else). The cost of the CD collection is $110, with no additional shipping and handling. The HyperCard collection represents 22 (2 disk) issues of Script-Central, and that is still for sale, on 3.5" disk, for $99 plus $6 for shipping and handling for US delivery (or $10 to Canada/Mexico or $20 anywhere else). The cost of the CD collection is $89, with no additional shipping and handling. To order either collection (on CD-ROM or on 3.5" disk), send a check/money order in US Funds to: Joe Kohn 166 Alpine St San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 USA All CD-ROMs are shipped in a jewel case. There are Sampler Disks of both collections available for downloading from the Genie library. (JOE.KOHN, CAT28, TOP4, MSG:132/M645;1) >>> THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" REBIRTH OF A2-CENTRAL? Bizarre, cryptic, and mysterious mode engaged: """""""""""""""""""""" Is there room in the Apple II community for another paper based publication, with a very A2-Centralish content (lead story, news, reader questions)? Bizarre, cryptic, and mysterious mode disengaged. Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. Social Worker by Day, Apple II geek by night, KFester in July! ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (R.SUENAGA1, CAT2, TOP3, MSG:232/M645;1) SPELLING CHECKER IN A DESK ACCESSORY? Well, let me try to answer a few """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" questions, and offer a few speculations. Before I go too far, though, keep in mind that I'll be here sporadically this month. I leave for HyperFest tomorrow, and can only cound on 48 hours at a modem for the next 3 weeks. The current spelling checker has these features: * 45,000+ word dictionary, with a 100,000+ word version comming soon * supports user dictionaries * makes sure words that are supposed to start with an uppercase letter really do (e.g. Washington) * Insists on an uppercase letter after punctuation marks that traditionally end a sentence ('.', ':', '!', '?'); this can be disabled * Insists on proper spacing around punctuation marks; e.g. makes sure there is no space before a comma and exactly one after; this can also be disabled * Supports words with extended characters, like resume (with an accent) * Optionally allows you to skip words with all uppercase letters or words with letters and numbers (e.g. NDA, 3rd) * provides suggestions for unknown words when asked * knows what a number is (e.g., knows that 1e4 and 3.14159 are numbers, not errors) Things it doesn't do: * Allow user editing of the main dictionary (you can edit the user dictionary) * Allow selecting from multiple main dictionaries (but this is a user interface issue. It could be changed on the Apple IIGS) * Allow storing the dictionary in a user-selectable spot (but again, this is easy enough to change) * Support Canadian/British/Australian spelling (but I'm willing to create international versions. Make that eager.) As for the interface, there are a variety of things I can think of to do on the Apple IIgs. Doing all of them is too much for a short project, but I'd be interested in your preferences: * A command-line version for the ORCA shell. This one would know about Rez files and source file rules, and would check, say, a C source file, intellegently checking strings and comments, and perhaps identifiers, but not bugging you about "printf" all the time. * A desktop program that could check a variety of file formats as a post-processor. This would work with ASCII files, and perhaps a few other formats. * A background checker that looks at the keyboard. I'm not sure how well this would work in practice, but in theory it could warn you about errors in anything, but it would be up to you to fix them yourself in some situations. This needs thought, but would be fun. :) * What I thought you were looking for: An NDA/CDA that would be available to check spelling. This could definitely check the spelling of anything in the Scram Manager's text scrap. That means it would work with pretty much any desktop program, but you would have to select the text, copy it, then invoke the spelling checker, and paste the result back into the application. I could probably futz with TextEdit based applciations to check spelling in the currently active TextEdit buffer, but this might not work as well as you would think in all programs, since they have access to the text edit data structures--and some programs make use of that access in ways that might cause a spelling checker serious problems. Besides allowing for the fact that I won't be around for timely responses, I want you to keep in mind that I'm thinking out loud. Nothing here should be interpreted--for now anyway--as anything more that discussing some interresting possibilities. I'm not (yet) commiting to any products. Mike Westerfield (BYTEWORKS, CAT45, TOP3, MSG:191/M645;1) TURBO ASB ON A CABLE Just read on the net this past week that Lightning """""""""""""""""""" Systems is working on a "cable-version" of the Turbo ASB for Power Users who can't afford to lose an extra slot. Sounds good to me! Andy (L.MIDDLETON3, CAT12, TOP39, MSG:37/M645;1) >>> MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""" Category 5, Topic 14 Message 9 Mon Jul 22, 1996 D.KERWOOD [Semper Gumby] at 17:03 EDT A few words about Gus, and more to follow... The demo of Gus at KansasFest '96 this past Saturday went off as planned, and for that we are very much in Apple's debt. And specifically thanks has to go to Andy Nicholas, Dave Lyons, and Jim Murphy for their work, and to Andy for allowing us to proceed with the demo. Also, as I thought it would be, Gus was the hit of the show. Literally. It was pretty near a SRO crowd in the AV room at Avila, at what turned out to be the last official event of the week's activities. The reaction of the audience when Gus booted up in the monitor had to be seen to be appreciated. Open-mouthed and dumbstruck would be putting it into a fair perspective. Rumors of the upcoming demo had been flying fast and furious all week, and a few had thought that what was going to be displayed was the "Fast Eddie" IIgs emulator from Bright Software. The sheer delight of the audience on actually seeing Gus was real, and working (mostly) was something to behold. :) This demo was a huge success, IN SPITE OF one individual taking it upon himself to do an informal demo of Gus to a few individuals in the cafeteria on Wednesday afternoon. As a result, he received the richly-deserved disgust of many at KansasFest. Naturally, as you might expect, the questions were coming in before I even had a chance to shut my mouth. The biggest one was "When?" My stock reply to everyone (I must've been asked this several dozen times during the evening) was to have patience. When Gus is available for download the location will be announced on the Gus Information Home Page that I had previously prepared at http://users.ids.net/~kerwood/gus.html. The page has an automatic email registration 'bot that would send an email message when I had posted a location for downloading Gus from you. I will also put up an additional (albeit identical) Gus Information Home Page on Cindy's server, and the address for that will be http://www.primenet.com/~adams/gus.html. The demo itself went fine. Putting Gus through its paces was a piece of cake, and Gus handled everything just fine. There were a few glitches, such as when Gus bombed on Cindy's machine (we were running Gus on two PowerBooks) while attempting to load up a game that accessed the Ensoniq chip (I think that's what happened). One very interesting tidbit that I had told after the demo was that the people who were developing the latest update to one other highly regarded IIgs desktop application used Gus to compile the program. They needed the speed. :) Gus has several parts that are incomplete. Some of the biggest were Gus's inability to successfully emulate the Ensoniq chip, the total incompatibility between Seven Hills' Hierarchic and Gus, and an awkward interface between the Mac and the IIgs clipboard. Everyone agreed however that the single biggest thing that needs to be implemented on the next version of Gus is the ability to access the serial port on a Mac. AppleTalk and printing aside, this is the only thing that really stands in the way of having a truly portable IIgs that can do telecommunications, which is highly desired in the Apple II world. As to the status of the NDAs that the Gus testers have signed, I am waiting for some clarification from Apple on that. As soon as I find out, I'll let you know (you know who you are :) So, in short, the Gus Demo was a huge success, as far as I was concerned. For that, and speaking for the organizers and participants in KansasFest '96, we are very grateful to the Gus development team for their efforts, and for their cooperation and understanding in allowing us to proceed last week. +---------------------------------------------------------+ | David R. Kerwood Naval Undersea Warfare Center | | Technical Publications & NUWC Webmaster Newport, RI | | Apple II & PowerPC Roundtables and Promotions on Genie | | A2 Real Time Conference Host every Sat nite @ 11:00 pm | | WWW: http://users.ids.net/~kerwood | | Com: (401)841-6781 Fax: (401)841-6778 | | Email: d.kerwood@genie.com _OR_ daddy@ids.net | | For Navy business - email: kerwood@am.npt.nuwc.navy.mil| +---------------------------------------------------------+ [*][*][*] While on Genie, do you spend most of your time downloading files? If so, you may be missing out some excellent information in the Bulletin Board area. The messages listed above only scratch the surface of what's available and waiting for you in the bulletin board area. If you are serious about your Apple II, the GenieLamp staff strongly urge you to give the bulletin board area a try. There are literally thousands of messages posted from people like you from all over the world. [EOA] [HUM]////////////////////////////// HUMOR ONLINE / ///////////////////////////////// An Apple II Parody """""""""""""""""" by Steven Weyhich [104024.432@compuserve.com] >>> PRINT SOME FONTS <<< """""""""""""""""""""""" Copyright 1995 by Steven Weyhrich (104024.432@compuserve.com) (to the tune of "At The Hop" by Danny and the Juniors) You can bold it, you can style it You can even outline it With a font You can shadow, you can plain it You can always underline it With a font Join the print sensation That's sweeping the nation With a font Let's go print some fonts Let's go print some fonts (oh bay-bee) Let's go print some fonts Let's go print some fonts Come on Let's go print some fonts! [EOA] [RFR]////////////////////////////// REFRACTIONS / ///////////////////////////////// The Computing Industry """""""""""""""""""""" by David C. Marriott [D.MARRIOTT] >>> THE DISPOSABLE COMPUTER <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" I saw an interview on television with Bill Gates a few months ago, in which Gates began with the observation that he expected the average computer user to buy a new computer every three years. I know that there are many people in the computer industry who will agree with that observation, and who will argue that it is justified, given the advances that are being made in computer hardware. However, it seems to me that the _needs_ of computer users, especially home users, are not changing that fast. Most of us still use our computers for the same things that we used them for ten years ago: word processing, playing games, and visiting other computers online. Admittedly, the games on the market have more sophisticated graphics, and "going online" now means cruising the Internet, not just visiting a local BBS, but basically, the things we use our home computers for haven't changed dramatically. The Apple II can do all those things. You don't need 16 megabytes of memory and a 133 mHz processor to write a letter to your mother, or play a few hands of solitaire. We shouldn't be too surprised that the computer industry has adopted that attitude; it means that the public has to keep buying more and more computers. After all, Apple and other hardware manufacturers are in the business of selling new computers. Unfortunately, many software manufacturers have also accepted the dictum. More and more computer owners are finding that the computers they bought two or three years ago won't run the software that's on the market today, without upgrading the memory, the processor speed, or the operating system. I learned this lesson through personal experience. I bought a Macintosh LCII in 1993. I've had to add memory to it twice in the last three years, just to keep up with the current standards required by the software. Even so, I find there is a growing body of Macintosh software that my three-year-old computer can't use. What is surprising is that the computer-buying public has largely accepted this three-year rule. Everyday, the classifieds are full of ads for almost new computers, being sold by owners who feel the need to upgrade. Why are we so willing to accept such a short period of useful life from our computers? We certainly wouldn't accept such obsolescence from any other appliance. How would you react if you were buying a stereo, and the salesman told you that it wouldn't be able to play any new CDs or tapes in three years? What would you think if the man at the furniture store told you that you'd have to replace your new refrigerator every few years? Would you buy a car that didn't offer a three-year warranty? Why then do we accept the notion that a computer, which is probably the most expensive single appliance in our home, should have a shelf life of only three years? That's why Apple has seemed so hostile to those of us who still own Apple IIs. They want to sell us new machines, and we're still using the ones they sold us five or ten or fifteen years ago. In 1983, Apple unveiled the slogan "Apple II Forever"; now, the people at Apple Inc. seem to find the longevity of their original computer is a source of embarrassment, even annoyance. Indeed, this may be where the average Apple II owner differs from other computer enthusiasts. We have been looking for ways to make our machines do more for us, instead of looking to replace them. Surprisingly, against all odds, we are succeeding. In the past year, we've seen new morphing and facsimile programs published for the Apple II. AppleWorks, and popular desktop publishing programs like Graphicwriter III continue to improve. Shareware has flourished, filling the vacuum left by commercial publishers. Apple II home pages and ftp sites populate the Internet, and we may even see a graphical web browser for the IIgs in the next few months. The computer industry is not the first to adopt the philosophy that a product should be replaced every three years. In the 1950s and 60s, the American automobile industry had much the same approach. The wealthy bought the latest model every three years, and those with less money were expected to snap up the used cars discarded by those who could afford new ones. That attitude fostered another unfortunate view in the industry, that it really wasn't necessary to build a car with quality or durability, since the original owner wouldn't keep it, anyway. As a result, the American automobile industry's reputation for workmanship dropped dramatically in the late 60s and 70s. We all know what happened then. The Japanese auto manufacturers saw a need, and rushed to fill it. By the 1980s, American car manufacturers were asking their government to put import restrictions on Japanese cars, to allow them to recover the market they had lost. For a complete history of the rise of the Japanese automobile industry, and the corresponding decline of the American automobile industry, read _The Reckoning_ by David Halberstam. He makes the point that an industry cannot trade indefinitely on a product that is not built to last. Could the same thing happen in the computer industry? Probably not. As noted above, the rapid development of new technology in the computer field offers some justification for the attitude that computers should be regularly replaced, apart from the greed of the computer manufacturers. But I can't help but feel that the first computer manufacturer who promises to build "the computer that you'll still be using five (or ten or fifteen) years" will find a very receptive market. Wouldn't it be ironic if that manufacturer turned out to be Apple? [EOA] [PDQ]////////////////////////////// PD_QUICKVIEW / ///////////////////////////////// Yours For The Asking """""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] Program Name: Beagle Basic Filename: BGL.BASIC.BXY and B.BASIC.DOX.BXY Program Number: 11522 and 15857 File Size: 105,840 and 20,096 bytes Program Type: programming language Author: Mark Simonsen, Beagle Bros Micro Software Inc. File Type: Freeware (license required for commerical use) FROM THE PUBLISHER Beagle Basic is a set of programs that let you enhance """""""""""""""""" Applesoft and use new commands and features in your programs. It also lets you rename standard commands and error messages, for whatever reason you might have. Beagle Basic gets around Applesoft's "permanency" by moving it from ROM into RAM (Random-Access Memory) or changeable memory. [*][*][*] . __ (^) <^> /~ ~\ \-=======_/"\_======-/ \) PD_Q RATING "\. 1 ./" """"""""""" "\._ _ _./" . __ (_____) . __ (^) <^> /~ ~\ (^) <^> /~ ~\ \-=======_/"\_======-/ \) \-=======_/"\_======-/ \) "\. 2 ./" "\. 3 ./" "\._ _ _./" "\._ _ _./" (_____) (_____) THREE LAMPS (1-5) PD_Q COMMENTS There was a time when being an Apple II owner meant being """"""""""""" an Apple II programmer, and when most Apple II programmers were BASIC programmers. Programming wasn't a vocation, it was a hobby and a diversion. I hope this explains why this file appears in the A2 RoundTable instead of the A2Pro RoundTable, and why this article is appearing in GenieLamp A2 and not GenieLamp A2Pro. In the 1980s, improving on Applesoft BASIC was a small cottage industry. Beagle Basic, Blankenship Basic, the Roger Wagner Publishing Toolbox series, Micol BASIC, AmperWorks, ZBasic, and ProBASIC were all available. And that's not even touching on the Applesoft BASIC compilers or the IIgs BASICs. Beagle Basic was a fairly early entry in the field--it was designed for the original Apple II and Apple II+ with 64K, and updated for the IIe and IIc. It wasn't really possible to update Beagle Basic _fully_ for: o the 80-column screen; o the Apple IIgs; nor o ProDOS; but many commands were translated to ProDOS (any Apple II, including the IIgs) by means of the & function. By copying Applesoft to RAM, Beagle Basic made certain changes possible: o rename commands and error messages (CLEAR to WIPE, FORMULA TOO COMPLEX to I'M CONFUSED); o new commands and functions (ELSE, SWAP, TONE, HSCRN); o enhancements to old functions (GOTO, GOSUB, LIST); o named functions replacing awkward POKEs and CALLs; and o goodies (better cursor, better beep); Beagle Basic also included a bonus utility that let you create your text screens using an editor and then automatically turned the screen into BASIC code. Beagle Basic is one of the few Beagle Bros disk archives that has a separate documentation file (#15857, B.BASIC.DOX.BXY). Anyone who wants to learn how to use Beagle Basic should also download and read that file. What features are not covered by the documentation will be touched on in this article. TECHNICAL STUFF Beagle Basic is an archive of a DOS 3.3 diskette. You """"""""""""""" must unpack the archive to a blank (or expendable) 5.25" diskette. You can't unpack it to your ProDOS hard drive or RAM disk. Beagle Basic requires 64K of memory. Anyone with an Apple IIe, IIc or IIgs has at least this much memory. It is intended for use with the 40-column screen, and does not fully support 80 columns. RENAMING COMMANDS Why would you want to rename Applesoft commands? You """"""""""""""""" might want to change the names of commands to terms you're more familiar with--GOSUB to JSR, GOTO to JMP, HOME to CLS. You might choose commands that make sense only to you so that other won't be able to understand your programs. In their advertisments, Beagle Bros suggested that you might want to translate BASIC: 10 POUR X = 10 A 20 20 ECRIVEZ X;"BONJOUR" 30 ENSUITE: FIN This can be misleading. You have a maximum number of bytes to put all your commands in. If you change FOR to POUR, you're adding a letter, so you have to make another command one letter shorter. In our example,. this is accomplished in changing TO to A. (I'm not sure what using A as a reserved word does to programs that use the variable A, nor even to programs that use AT.) Changing END to FIN can be done with no loss of space, but changing PRINT to ECRIVEZ and NEXT to ENSUITE means that you have to subtract 5 letters from other commands. Given the abbreviated nature of many of Applesoft's commands (DIM, GR, POS, REM), that's quite a task. Translating BASIC from English to French isn't as easy as the sample makes it appear. In fact, while changing the names of Applesoft commands and functions might sound neat in theory, in practice it's not such a thrill unless you're the sort of person who thinks mugs with names printed on them make neat personalized gifts. If you like customizing your programming environment, this feature of Beagle Basic will make you coo, but otherwise, it can leave you cold. RENAMING ERROR MESSAGES Much the same is true of customizing Applesoft """"""""""""""""""""""" error messages. An amusing novelty, but very little more. You're limited here because "SYNTAX ERROR" is actually two messages, "SYNTAX", plus the "ERROR" message that follows all Applesoft errors. With only the 6 letters of "SYNTAX" to work with, it's hard to turn "SYNTAX ERROR" into something more comprehensible to a beginner. Interestingly, the Beagle Bros DOS Boss disk, which offered the ability to change the name of DOS commands and error messages, should have been as frivolous, but wasn't. Changing "CATALOG" to "CAT", "C", or "MENU" was actually fairly useful. Perhaps this was because early Apple IIers typed DOS commands in immediate mode significantly more often than they typed BASIC commands in immediate mode. NEW FUNCTIONS Here we have the meat of the Beagle Basic package--it added """"""""""""" new commands to Applesoft. It made room for new commands by eliminating old ones... specifically, old ones that almost no one used--the cassette commands. Once disk drives became widely available, their benefits were so obvious and exerted such a pull that loading programs from and saving data to tape became an arcane rite. So Beagle captured SHLOAD, RECALL, STORE, LOAD, SAVE and other cassette commands and replaced them with ELSE, SWAP, TONE and others. It's important to note that the LOAD and SAVE pre-empted by Beagle Basic are the Applesoft commands, not the commands of the same name used by the disk operating system! It's vital to be clear about this. Beagle Basic also takes other Applesoft commands for which there DOS counterparts--PR# and IN#. This seems a drastic step at first, but one has to remember that it was still possible to boot a disk with PR#6, because the DOS PR# command was still there. While there's nothing wrong with this: 10 PR# 3: PRINT "80 COLUMNS" it's more usual to see that line expressed like this: 10 PRINT CHR$ (4);"PR#3": PRINT "80 COLUMNS" In the former example, Applesoft is turning on the 80-column card. In the latter, DOS is handling the task. Finally, Beagle Basic optionally took the lo-res graphics commands as well. (If you had a program that used lo-res graphics, you had to do without a few minor enhancements.) In fact, all the enhancements could be used or not used, as fitted your situation. The new functions made available in Beagle Basic were: ELSE This one command could almost justify the entire package. Many '''' other BASICs have the ELSE command to supplement IF and THEN, for the very good reason that such a command is useful! ELSE would be indispensable for anything who wanted to convert a "generic" BASIC listing to Applesoft. It's possible to do a poor simulation of ELSE with standard Applesoft, but the simulation makes the flow of the code hard to follow. SWAP This command exchanges the values of two variables. This can be '''' done in Applesoft by bringing a third variable into use: 10 TEMP=X: X=Y: Y=TEMP This workaround is a little less quick and a little less elegant... but not much. TONE This command or one very much like it seems to turn up in most '''' Applesoft enhancements--for the very good reason that getting sound out of an Apple II is not an easy task for a beginning BASIC programmer. Well worth having. HSCRN Lo-res graphics have a command called SCRN, which tells you the ''''' color of any given square on the graphics screen. HSCRN does something very similar, except for the purposes of HSCRN, there are just two hi-res colors, black and white. Still, this is enough for HSCRN to be useful in detecting hi-res "collisions". Programming arcade games in BASIC is hard enough, but Applesoft's lack of a HSCRN makes it worse. SCRLDN A decidely useful text screen command that allows you to scroll '''''' text to the bottom of the screen. (Scrolling up is not a problem. Display your text and then add enough PRINT statements so that it scrolls to the top.) I was amused to note that the Beagle Basic demo claims that this is not normally possible in Applesoft, yet demonstrates the technique despite the fact that the demo program does _not_ require Beagle Basic. Suffice it to say that it's possible to get this effect without a SCRLDN command, but that it's a lot of work. TXT2 A command to let you use text page 2, which is normally inaccessible '''' except through plenty of jiggery-pokery. As I wrote very text-intensive programs, this would have been very useful to me if I had been introduced to it early enough. G2 Similar to TXT2, this lets you access page 2 of the lo-res graphics '' screen. Not likely to be as useful, since lo-res graphics are now considered the poor relatives of the Apple II graphic format family. ENHANCED FUNCTIONS These are not new commands, but improvements in the """""""""""""""""" way that existing commands work. GOTO and GOSUB Beagle Basic made two valuable contributions to the way '''''''''''''' GOTO and GOSUB operate. First, it made it possible to GOTO/GOSUB a variable, as in GOTO START or GOSUB KEYPRESS. This makes for programs that are significantly easier to write and read--the logic is more readily apparent. Second, it made it possible to GOTO/GOSUB an expression such as GOSUB I * 100 or GOTO ((NAME$="GENIELAMP") * 10) + 100. Integer BASIC used to let you do this, and it's nice to have it return. LIST This command was not changed in terms of the parameters it can take, '''' but in terms of its display. First, Beagle Basic REM statements can appear in inverse. This technique of making remarks stand out is very valuable, and was pretty generally adopted once Apple's 80-column cards became widely available. Second, Beagle Basic's listing can have any width and indentation the programmer wishes. This means it's possible to have listing which stretch right across to the 40th column (instead of stopping at column 33), which in turn means that tracing over code is much easier. Bell Beagle Basic also lets you change the tone that you hear whenever '''' the standard control-G bell is heard. (Under ProDOS, this true for the & BELL command only.) ALIASES FOR FUNCTIONS People who programmed Applesoft BASIC eventually """"""""""""""""""""" learned that there were "secret" routines built into their Apple II that could be called from BASIC, but only if you knew the code number. For example, under DOS 3.3, POKE 49384,0 starts the drive motor, and POKE 49285,0 stops it. Beagle Bros were one of the great crusaders in making this "secret" information generally available by means of their Peeks, Pokes, and Pointers charts, issued free with every disk they sold. Still, some POKEs and CALLs were used so frequently that even looking them up on the chart became a hassle. So Beagle Bros took a bunch of the most popular commands and create English translations for them, which were much easier to remember. BELL CALL -198 rings the Apple's bell (or PRINT CHR$(7)) SCRLUP CALL -912 scrolls screen up one line (or PRINT) CLRKEY POKE -16388, 0 clear keyboard buffer CLLN CALL -868 clear text screen from cursor to right margin CLDN CALL -958 clear text screen from cursor to bottom CRSU CALL -998 move cursor up one line CRSD CALL -922 move cursor down one line CRSL CALL -1008 move cursor left one character CRSR CALL -1036 move cursor right one character MODE1 POKE -16304, 0 graphics display MODE2 POKE -16303, 0 text display MIX0 POKE -16302, 0 split-screen (graphics and text window) MIX1 POKE -16301, 0 full-screen graphics (no text) PAGE1 POKE -16300, 0 page 1 PAGE2 POKE -16299, 0 page 2 RESL1 POKE -16298, 0 lo-res graphics RESL2 POKE -16297, 0 hi-res graphics All these commands are a great convenience, but not more. They don't add much to the value of Beagle Basic. BONUS: TEXT SCREEN FORMATTER (This utility works independantly of Beagle """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" Basic. Karl Bunker has written a similar utility for ProDOS called SCLU, which works in a slightly different fashion.) Any utility that lets you type your text on the screen without having to worry about how to code it is a godsend. The only caveat is that such a utility doesn't always pick the most efficient method. If you have a dividing line of equal signs, it's considerably more memory efficient to use FOR LOOP = 1 TO 40: PRINT "=";: NEXT LOOP than it is to write PRINT "=======================================". Unfortunately, there is documentation on how to use either the 40- or 80-column version of this bonus utility. Fortunately, GenieLamp A2 is here to save you the time and trouble: To start either utility, you can either BRUN or BLOAD it, depending on your preference. Even if you BRUN it, nothing will happen. You must CALL 25000 to start the utility running. Be sure you are already in 40 columns if using the 40-column version; same for the 80-column version. Once the utility has started, there are no instructions and there is no help command, so keep this chart handy: control-A or up-arrow move cursor up one line control-Z or down-arrow move cursor down one line right-arrow move cursor right one character left-arrow move cursor left one character control-E scroll text up one line control-X scroll text down one line control-S scroll text right one character control-D scroll text left one character control-I inverse text mode control-N normal text mode control-F flashing text mode (MouseText in 80 columns) control-@ clear entire page control-L clear to end of line control-P clear to end of page control-C center text control-O (40-columns only) print ], ^, and @ characters Escape (40-columns only) toggle upper and lower case control-W framing window on/off control-Q quit utility and translate screen layout into BASIC If you'd like to continue working on a screen after you've RUN it, you can begin again _without_ clearing the screen by typing CALL 25003 instead of CALL 25000. It might be best to make the last line in your program CALL 25003. The first time you press control-Q, this utility starts creating the necessary program lines, starting at line number 10, and increasing the line numbers by 10 for each line. The next time you CALL the utility, it will start just beyond whatever line number you left off. (If your last line number was 80, the first line number for the second try will be 90.) If you'd like to change the starting line number and increment, assign values to the variables START and INC--right from the command line; you don't have to put them in a program--and use these POKEs: POKE 25006, START - INT(START/256) * 256 POKE 25007, INT(START/256) POLE 25008, INC KEEPING UP TO DATE As mentioned, Beagle Basic was written for the """""""""""""""""" original Apple II and Apple II+, and is only 100% compatible with those two machines. If you have an Apple IIe (either enhanced or not) or an Apple IIc, then you can only have access to all Beagle Basic features if you modify the Beagle programs slightly so that they will fool your Apple IIe or IIc into thinking that it is an earlier model Apple II. If you do not want to fool your Apple II or IIc, then you will be limited to altering the names of Applesoft commands and functions, and Applesoft error messages. You cannot use the extra commands in your programs. You cannot fool your Apple IIgs into thinking it is an earlier model Apple II, so it would seem at first glance that IIgs users cannot use any part of Beagle Basic whatsoever. In fact, you can, but you have to make a small memory sacrifice (1-2K) to do so. Ampersand Disadvantages Beagle has provided ampersand versions of its ''''''''''''''''''''''' commands, both for DOS 3.3 and ProDOS. This is slightly more awkward, especially in the case of the ELSE command, now the & ELSE command. The old syntax was simple: 100 IF I < 1 THEN PRINT "a" : ELSE PRINT "some" The new syntax requires you to use IF with THEN, as always, but & IF with & ELSE. (There's no such thing as & THEN.) If you try to use IF with & ELSE, it won't work. So use this: 100 & IF I < 1 THEN PRINT "a" : & ELSE PRINT "some" not this: 100 IF I < 1 THEN PRINT "a" : & ELSE PRINT "some" This means that you're going to have to keep your eyes peeled for the correct syntax. Who needs hassles like that? The syntax of the hi-res command has changed and is slightly more awkward. PAGE1 has simple syntax; & PAGE (1) gives you one more change to forget exactly the right way to type the command. Two commands have disappeared from the ampersand version--TXT2 and G2 are gone. With the original Beagle Basic, you could chose which new commands you wanted active. Now, you must have all of them or nothing. & LIST and & BELL now require complicated POKEs to make them work. Since you can access these features directly, power users will like the POKEs, but beginners will be intimidated and curse a lot, since it's one more thing to look up. Ampersand Advantages With original Beagle Basic, you originally had to '''''''''''''''''''' choose one of three groups of four commands: o CLLN, CLDN, SCRLUP, and BELL o MODE, MIX, PAGE, and RESL o CRSU, CRSD, CRSL, and CRSR That is, if you had the hi-res commands (second group), then you had to do without the cursor-move commands (third group). With the ampersand versions, you can have all the commands. There is one new command in the ampersand version: & RDKEY (A), which compliments & CLRKEY. It's now possible to use the 80-column screen with many of the commands. Exception are & SCRLUP and & SCRLDN, which will crash if you try to use them with the 80-column screen active, and & CRSU, & CRSD, & CRSL, and & CRSR don't cause a crash, which is good, but they don't all work properly either, which is bad. Give all these commands a miss in 80-column mode. & TONE and & HSCRN work okay, but they parse a bit oddly, since they both contain BASIC-reserved words, TO and SCRN. This means that listings will show & TO NE (25, 75) and & H SCRN (0, 0), which looks odd, to say the least. LEGAL STUFF Beagle Basic is one of a series of disk archives from the old """"""""""" Beagle Bros catalogs. These disk used to be available commercially, but circa 1991, Beagle made them available freely on three understandings: (1) despite the fact that they were free, Beagle still owned them; (2) despite the fact that Beagle owned them, they didn't support them; (3) despite the fact that you could own them for nothing, you had to pay Beagle if you used them commercially (that is, made any money from their free software) Beagle wasn't happy about the idea of their freebie disks showing up on bulletin boards and networks--Genie was an exception. (I know GenieLamp A2 has lots of subscribers who don't subscribe to Genie, so I'll mention this now: Please don't write me asking me to send you a copy of Beagle Basic. I can't. If you come to Genie, you'll be able to download a copy. If you can download a copy somewhere else, it's probably illegal.) SUMMING UP There are times when I feel I shouldn't be making an overall """""""""" recommendation, and this is one of them. If you've read this column, you should have the necessary information to determine if Beagle Basic is right for you. I find that I can't make a general recommendation for all Apple II computer users. If you have an old Apple II with 64K and have no 80-column card and don't mind using DOS 3.3 only, you can use all the features that Beagle Basic promises. If you have an Apple IIe or IIc, you can limit yourself to DOS 3.3 and customize BASIC to your heart's content. If you can also limit yourself to 40-columns, you can also have extra commands without having to mess with &. Or you can have the commands too, if you don't mind messing with &, in either ProDOS or DOS 3.3. If you have an Apple IIgs, then the only way you can use Beagle Basic is by using either the DOS 3.3 or ProDOS ampersand package. Keep in mind that most ampersand commands work with 80-columns, but there are a few that don't. The most valuable parts of Beagle Basic are five commands: ELSE, SWAP, TONE, SCRLDN and HSCRN. The ability to use variable in GOTO and GOSUB is also valuable. As a BASIC enhancer, Beagle Basic doesn't rate particularly high, because of the features it misses out on--where are WHILE/WEND and REPEAT/UNTIL loops? What about & MID$, which allows you overwrite a portion of a string with another string? What about & SEARCH, which searches for a substring within a string? What about & TIME and & DATE? What about & ERASE for erasing and removing arrays? There are so many possible improvements to Applesoft that could have been made. Beagle Basic may have been innovative for its time, but by today's standards, it seems just a little backward. Still, if you're just beginning to learn BASIC programming, then you may find that Beagle Basic will make life easier for you. If you been looking for a way to use ELSE or HSCRN in your programs, you could do worse than download Beagle Basic. RATING SYSTEM """"""""""""" 5 LAMPS.........What? You haven't downloaded this program YET? 4 LAMPS.........Innovative or feature rich, take a look! 3 LAMPS.........Good execution, stable program. 2 LAMPS.........Gets the job done. 1 LAMP..........A marginal download. 0 ..............GenieLamp Turkey Award! [EOA] [BAN]////////////////////////////// FILE BANDWAGON / ///////////////////////////////// Top 10 Files for June """"""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] This feature lists the ten most popular files for the month. To give files a chance to seek their own levels, no files will be added to the list until they've been in place at least a month. This month, we look at the files uploaded 1-30 June 1996. This isn't the Academy Awards ceremony, folks; it's more like the People's Choice Awards (both of which are trademarked, by the way). The Top 10 doesn't necessarily tell you what's new and interesting--what files _you_ might find interesting--it simply tells you what files have been downloaded a lot--what other people found interesting! I was pretty pressed for time this month, so the long descriptions of the files have been omitted. If you miss them, I hope you'll write and say so. Either way, they should be back next month. I've treated QUICKIES.BXY, QUICKIES2.BXY and QUICKIES3.BXY as one file, so there 12 files in this month's list as a result. File # Filename Bytes DLs Short description ------ --------------- ------ --- ------------------------------------- 27438 A2.DOM.9606.BXY 410648 129 A2 Disk of the Month, June 1996 27333 QUICKIES2.BXY 237944 80 collected rSounds, part 3 27334 QUICKIES3.BXY 255276 76 collected rSounds, part 2 27295 APTEST.BXY 106852 76 A.P.P.L.E.'s diagnostics utility 27332 QUICKIES.BXY 117944 70 collected rSounds, part 1 27296 TUNE.5.25.BXY 20792 67 Tuneup procedures for 5.25 drives 27297 POWERSUPPLY.BXY 11612 62 Dr. Buggie's Power Supplies 27424 QUARKNET.BXY 125272 59 Hypercard Message processor 27314 BABE.JPG 58584 57 babe, the Jpeg pinup! 27437 A2.DOM.9605.BXY 499708 54 A2 Disk of the Month, May 1996 27300 MC.DEMO.BXY 276096 50 Music Composer version 4.00 demo 27325 OLDTSTMNT.2.BXY 306560 37 Old Testament 2 of 5 [EOA] [MEC]////////////////////////////// FILE MECHANIC / ///////////////////////////////// New Files From Old """""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] Welcome to the File Mechanic. In this new column, we focus on files in the Genie library that can be improved or updated. We'll give you the exact steps necessary to make the recommended changes. This month, we focus on a file that I began modifying simply to update it. While doing that, I found some code that didn't work right. [*][*][*] Program name: Gillian's Bunny Game Filename: BUNNY.GAME.BXY Program type: BASIC program Program number: 17118 File size: 14,336 bytes Author: unknown (originally uploaded by T.DAWSON) Gillian's Bunny Game is a game written by a father for his two-year-old daughter. A rabbit and carrot are drawn in separate places on the hi-res screen. The player uses the arrow keys to move the rabbit to the carrot. When the rabbit reaches the carrot, the player gets a point and starts again. Once a certain number of carrots have been eaten, a farmer will appear and chase the rabbit. If the farmer catches three rabbits, the game is over. This game is tremendously simple to play. The author (not identified in the program or its documentation) wrote it because his daughter found a simple maze game on the "Apple presents..." disk too difficult. You should bear this in mind before you download the file--let alone before you modify it. This is a game for very young children. This program will run on any Apple II, including the IIgs, without modification. My modifications make for slightly better play on any Apple II that can generate lower case key presses and proper speed on an Apple IIgs. They also fix a minor bug in the program. The documentation that accompanies the program has a section on modifying the game. This was not as helpful as was intended as many of the line numbers referred to are no longer there. I suspect that a program "compacter" (such as COMPACT on the Beagle Bros' D Code disk) was used on the program. The range of the line numbers given by the author seems correct, but in many cases the lines themselves have disappeared as a result of their having been combined with other lines. We will be using subroutines to improve the lower case and speed handling of the program. We'll place these frequently-called subroutines at the beginning of the program (a good habit to get into). The program as written starts at line 20. We'll put our subroutines before line 20, and use a GOTO at the very start of the program to hop over the subroutines: 1 GOTO 20 Our first two subroutines handle the speed of the Apple IIgs. A stock, unaccelerated IIgs has two settings, Fast and Normal. (Apple must have considered "Normal" a more encouraging term than "Slow". Fast food places don't have a size for french fry orders smaller than "regular" any more, either. Advertising types won't let us use "small, medium, or large" any more. Heaven spare us.) You can change the speed of your IIgs from BASIC by changing the contents memory location 49206. This memory location stores other important information, so we have to be a little careful about how we change the contents. (If your IIgs is accelerated with a ZipGS card, then you can set its "CPS Follow" option to On. Then the ZipGS will obey the instructions in our modifications.) Before we write the subroutines, we need a little code in the main program that checks that the program is running on an Apple IIgs. The official way to do this involves a short assembly language routine, documented in Apple II Miscellaneous Tech Note #7. Here, we POKE this routine into memory, call it, and then examine the results. My method of poking the routine into memory uses a string containing the values to be poked. Such routines often use DATA statements, but I prefer this method, as it adapts more easily to programs that already use DATA statements in their own code. 150 ROUT% = 768:W1 = 80:W2 = ROUT% - 1:A$ = "05603203125417600214400616200814202300309616901615702300314002500309600000 0000000" 155 FOR L1 = 1 TO W1 STEP 3:W2 = W2 + 1:B$ = MID$ (A$,L1,3):W3 = VAL (B$): POKE W2,W3: NEXT L1 160 CALL ROUT%: IF PEEK (ROUT% + 23) = 16 THEN IIGS% = 1 We will place the short assembly routine--longer than it needs to be, since it also returns the ROM version of a IIgs, which is not relevant to this program--at location 768 ($300 in hexadecimal) and then CALL it. We split the long string containing 80 values into 3-character strings, and POKE the value of the 3-character string into each successive memory location. Once the routine is available, we CALL it and see if the Apple II running the program has a 16-bit processor (Apple IIgs only) or an 8-bit one (all other Apple IIs). Once we know the program is running on an Apple IIgs, we can safely change the memory location that contains the speed. We will need to slow down the IIgs and of course speed it back up as well. First, the simple subroutine that slows down: 5 IF IIGS% = 1 THEN W1% = PEEK (49206): IF W1% > 127 THEN POKE 49206,W1% - 128: REM slow down GS 6 RETURN That is, if we have a IIgs, then check memory location 49206. If it's not already slowed down, slow it down now. We use the sample code with the logic reversed to speed up again: 10 IF IIGS% = 1 THEN W1% = PEEK (49206): IF W1% < 128 THEN POKE 49206,W1% + 128: REM speed up GS 11 RETURN Now that we have the ability to slow down the IIgs and speed it up, we have to consider when to do so. In some programs, it's best to slow down a IIgs as the program starts and speed it up again just before the program ends. In this case, most of the program could do with a little speeding up. The exception are the "win" and "lose" routines. These go by too quickly on a IIgs. That being the case, we'll slow down immediately before the bunny getting a carrot and speed up afterward. Same procedure for when the farmer gets the bunny. First, change line 1080 to slow down the program just before the bunny gets the carrot: 1080 IF D = 1 AND I THEN GOSUB 5: CALL 866: GOTO 1100 The only change here is that we've inserted "GOSUB 5" (slow down) before "CALL 866". Now let's remember to speed things up once the bunny has done its dance of joy: 1120 NEXT D,P:K = K + 1: DRAW J AT C,E: DRAW D AT X,Y: GOSUB 10: GOTO 1380 Again, a simple change--"GOSUB 10" (speed up) inserted before "GOTO 1380". When we slow down before the "bunny caught" routine and speed up after, we can make both adjustments on the same line: 1200 HCOLOR= 0: DRAW D AT X,Y: HCOLOR= 3: DRAW J AT C,E: VTAB 24: CALL - 868: HTAB 5: PRINT "The Farmer caught the Bunny!";: FOR B = 1 TO 11: POKE 864,B(B): POKE 865,A(B): IF I THEN GOSUB 5: CALL 866: GOSUB 10: GOTO 1300 We've put "GOSUB 5" (slow down) before "CALL 866" and "GOSUB 10" (speed up) right after it. These are the only times we need to change the speed of the Apple IIgs for the entire program. Gillian's Bunny Game allows for play on an original Apple II or Apple II+ by letting you use the I-J-K-M diamond to move the bunny. (Later computers can also use the arrow keys.) Instead of checking for lower case input (i-j-k-m), however, the program merely admonishes you to keep the Caps Lock key down. It would be simple enough to add a few lines of code to check for lower case input, but we're going to do something even simpler--convert each lower case key press into upper case. This short subroutine does the job: 14 W1$ = "": FOR W1 = 1 TO LEN (A$):W2 = ASC ( RIGHT$ (A$,( LEN (A$) + 1) - W1)):W2$ = CHR$ (W2 - 32 * (W2 > 96 AND W2 < 123)):W1$ = W1$ + W2$: NEXT W1:A$ = W1$: RETURN In this program, the length of the string to convert (A$) is always one, but this routine can be used for longer strings as well. Now that we have the routine, we need to call it (almost) every time the program looks for keyboard input--in practice, every time the programmer used "GET A$", we need to put "GOSUB 14" immediately afterward. Here are the lines to change: 520 LET A$ = "": POKE - 16368,0: GET A$: GOSUB 14:A = ASC (A$): IF A = 27 THEN 2540 2140 VTAB 12: HTAB 1: CALL - 958: PRINT "Do you want instructions? (Y/N) -->";: GET A$: GOSUB 14: PRINT A$: IF A$ = "N" THEN RETURN 2910 HTAB 14: CALL - 868: PRINT "Play again? ";: GET A$: GOSUB 14: IF A$ = "Y" THEN CLEAR : GOTO 140 With lower case taken care of, let's fix a tiny slip that the programmer made. He tries to make sure that messages about Caps Lock keys and arrow keys are printed only if the program is not running on an original Apple II or Apple II+. Unfortunately, he uses a non-standard PEEK to check this. I suspect that the author got this unsupported PEEK from Beagle Bros--it appears in their Tip Book #7 (distributed with GPLE) and on their Silicon Salad disk. Where Beagle Bros got it from, I don't know. Beagle Bros were a great source of really nifty tips. Most of them broke the rules and it doesn't seem to matter. A few of them--like this one--broke the rules and it matters immensely. Once the IIgs came out, all bets were off. Fortunately, this is simple to fix. We just replace the unofficial PEEK with the official one (from Apple II Miscellaneous Tech Note #7). The first line we can change like this: 2040 HOME : VTAB 3: IF PEEK (64435) < > 6 THEN 2080 This causes the program to check for an Apple II with a Caps Lock key and skip this line if the Apple II is an older model with no such key: 2060 HTAB 3: PRINT " Be sure key is down " Wait a minute! We've already changed the program so that the Caps Lock key does _not_ have to be pressed any longer. Line 2060 is now redundant... but it doesn't really do any harm. You can choose to keep the redundant line in there, or you make these simple changes: 2040 HOME 2060 REM The next time the program checks up on the sort of Apple II being used is when the game instructions mention the four arrow keys. Unlike the example above, we can't just skip this change; we must make it! The program doesn't print the message about four arrow keys if it's running on an original Apple II or Apple II+. Again, we just need to change the PEEK (and value being checked): 2180 HOME : POKE 33,35: POKE 32,5: PRINT : PRINT "Move the bunny to eat carrots": PRINT "=============================": VTAB 6: PRINT " I": PRINT " use J K to move the bunny": PRINT " M": PRINT : PRINT : IF PEEK (64435) = 6 THEN PRINT " or use the four arrow keys": PRINT : PRINT (As the programmer originally had it, the message about the four arrow keys was not appearing when it should have, giving the impression that all players had to use the I-J-K-M group of keys.) That's all you really need to do! I'll give you a couple more modifications for Apple IIgs users who are launching the game from the Finder. They're by no means necessary, but they might make life a little easier. They'll also work with an 8-bit program launcher, so you can use them even if you don't have an Apple IIgs. The first change goes right before the loading of the games' shapes (line 20). All this change does is find out what the prefix of the game is, and sets the active prefix there. If you didn't understand a word of that, don't worry. This line is pretty harmless, so include it anyway. 15 PRINT CHR$ (4)"PREFIX": INPUT P$: PRINT CHR$ (4)"PREFIX";P$ We also need to make a small change to the first line we created so that it reads: 1 GOTO 15 since our program begins a bit earlier than it used to. The second change has two parts. The game as written simply ENDs... that is, uses the BASIC END statement. You might find it more useful to issue a ProDOS "BYE" command instead. This will take you back to the Finder, or whatever program you used to launch BUNNY.GAME. Begin by removing the END statement from the end of line 2940, so it looks like this: 2940 TEXT : HOME : PRINT "Bye...": VTAB 23: FOR B = 1 TO 23: HTAB 24 - B: VTAB B: PRINT "]";: FOR L = 1 TO 50: NEXT : PRINT CHR$ (8);" ";: POKE 864,8: POKE 865,2: CALL 866: NEXT : PRINT Also, just before the end, we issue a GOSUB 10, which speeds up an Apple IIgs. This is absolutely redundant--every time we slow down, we are careful to speed up again when finished--but you might want to do it anyway. It's a little like bearing a belt and suspenders, but go ahead if it will make you feel safer: 2950 GOSUB 10: PRINT CHR$ (4);"BYE" Finally, if you like, you can put a "GOSUB 5" at the beginning of line 2940, so that it slows down the goodbye routine slightly. This is very much a matter of personal taste, so try it both ways. If you _do_ use the GOSUB and slower goodbye routine, be sure to use the GOSUB 10 in line 2950 If you don't care about double-locking your door and you did _not_ slow down the goodbye routine in line 2940, try just: 2950 PRINT CHR$ (4);"BYE" [*][*][*] That's all for this month. This column won't be a regular feature of GenieLamp A2; it will just run when someone on staff finds files in the Genie A2 RoundTable library that could stand some updating or fixing. Or, if no one writes to say they found it useful or enjoyed it, it might never run again. //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / A Dogcow is a Claris trademark, their mascot. It came / / about in the days of Appleworks GS. It is indeed half / / dog and half cow, and its call is "Moof!" / / / / Word has it that Claris chose this trademark to / / represent how their products worked; the cow represented / / the cash cow of Appleworks, the dog all of their / / Macintosh products. . . / //////////////////////////////////////////// R.SUENAGA1 //// [EOA] [LOG]////////////////////////////// LOG OFF / ///////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Information """"""""""""""""""""" GenieLamp is published on the 1st of every month. To reach GenieLamp via the Internet, send E-mail to genielamp@genie.com. >>> GENIELAMP STAFF <<< """"""""""""""""""""""" GenieLamp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] Publisher """"""""" o Mike White [MWHITE] Managing Editor APPLE II o Doug Cuff [EDITOR.A2] EDITOR """""""" o Charlie Hartley [A2.CHARLIE] A2 Staff Writer A2Pro o Tim Buchheim [A2PRO.GELAMP] EDITOR """"" ATARI o Sheldon H. Winick [GELAMP.ST] ATARI EDITOR """"" o Jeffrey Krzysztow [J.KRZYSZTOW] EDITOR/HyperText o Michael J. Hebert [ST.PAPA] Atari Staff Writer IBM o Sharon Molnar [SHARON.LAMP] IBM EDITOR ~~~ MACINTOSH o Richard Vega [GELAMP.MAC] MACINTOSH EDITOR """"""""" o Tom Trinko [T.TRINKO] Mac Staff Writer o Robert Goff [R.GOFF] Mac Staff Writer o Ricky J. Vega [GELAMP.MAC] Mac Staff Writer POWER PC o Ben Soulon [BEN.GELAMP] POWER PC EDITOR """""""" o Eric Shepherd [SHEPPY] Power PC Staff Writer ETC. o Jim Lubin [J.LUBIN] Add Aladdin Scripts """" o Mike White [MWHITE] (oo) / DigiPub SysOp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] DigiPub SysOp o Phil Shapiro [P.SHAPIRO1] Contributing Columnist o Sanford E. Wolf [S.WOLF4] Contributing Columnist \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// Opinions expressed herein are those of the individual authors, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Genie Online Services, Yovelle Renaissance Corp., GenieLamp Online Magazines, or T/TalkNet Online Publishing. Bulletin board messages are reprinted verbatim and are included in this publication with permission from Genie Online Services and the source RoundTable. Genie Online Services, GenieLamp Online Magazines, and T/TalkNet Publishing do not guarantee the accuracy or suitability of any information included herein. We reserve the right to edit all letters and copy. Material published in this edition may be reprinted under the fol- lowing terms only. Reprint permission granted, unless otherwise noted, to registered computer user groups and not for profit publications. All articles must remain unedited and include the issue number and author at the top of each article reprinted. Please include the fol- lowing at the end of all reprints: \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\/////////////////////////////////// The preceding article is reprinted courtesy of GenieLamp Online Magazine. (c) Copyright 1996 T/TalkNET Publishing and Genie Online Services. To join Genie, set your modem to half duplex (local echo). Have your modem dial 1-800-638-8369 in the United States or 1-800-387-8330 in Canada. When you get a CONNECT message, wait for the U#= prompt, type: JOINGENIE and hit the RETURN key. Genie will then prompt you for your signup information. If the signup server is unavailable, call (voice) 1-800-638-9636 for more information. ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\   !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| || || ||| || || || || ||| |||| |||||| || |||| Your || || || || ||| || || |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| GenieLamp Computing || |||||| || || |||||| RoundTable || || || ||| ||| || || || |||||| |||||||| |||||| RESOURCE! || || || || || || || ||||| || || || || || ~ WELCOME TO GENIELAMP APPLE II! ~ """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ FOCUS ON...: The Accidental Tourist at KansasFest ~ ~ VOX POPULI: Apple IIgs Owners' Survey ~ ~ APPLEWORKS ANNEX: AppleWorks 5 Documentation ~ ~ HOT NEWS, HOT FILES, HOT MESSAGES ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Apple II ~ A T/TalkNET Publication ~ Vol.5, Issue 52 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Publisher................................................John F. Peters Editor...................................................Douglas Cuff \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// ~ GenieLamp IBM ~ GenieLamp ST ~ GenieLamp PowerPC ~ ~ GenieLamp A2Pro ~ GenieLamp Macintosh ~ GenieLamp TX2 ~ ~ GenieLamp Windows ~ GenieLamp A2 ~ LiveWire (ASCII) ~ ~ Member Of The Digital Publishing Association ~ Genie Mail: GENIELAMP Internet: genielamp@genie.com ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ >>> WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE APPLE II ROUNDTABLE? <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ July 1, 1996 ~ FROM MY DESKTOP ......... [FRM] HEY MISTER POSTMAN ...... [HEY] Notes From The Editor. Is That A Letter For Me? HUMOR ONLINE ............ [HUM] FOCUS ON... ............. [FOC] An Apple II Parody. KansasFest 1996. VOX POPULI .............. [VOX] APPLEWORKS ANNEX ........ [AWX] Apple IIgs Owners' Survey. AppleWorks 5 Documentation. FILE BANDWAGON .......... [BAN] THE TREASURE HUNT ....... [HUN] Top 10 Files for May. Fool's Gold. LOG OFF ................. [LOG] GenieLamp Information. [IDX]"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" READING GENIELAMP GenieLamp has incorporated a unique indexing system """"""""""""""""" to help make reading the magazine easier. To utilize this system, load GenieLamp into any ASCII word processor or text editor. In the index you will find the following example: HUMOR ONLINE ............ [HUM] Genie Fun & Games. To read this article, set your find or search command to [HUM]. If you want to scan all of the articles, search for [EOA]. [EOF] will take you to the last page, whereas [IDX] will bring you back to the index. MESSAGE INFO To make it easy for you to respond to messages reprinted """""""""""" here in GenieLamp, you will find all the information you need immediately following the message. For example: (SMITH, CAT6, TOP1, MSG:58/M475) _____________| _____|__ _|___ |____ |_____________ |Name of sender CATegory TOPic Msg.# Page number| In this example, to respond to Smith's message, log on to page 475 enter the bulletin board and set CAT 6. Enter your REPly in TOPic 1. A message number that is surrounded by brackets indicates that this message is a "target" message and is referring to a "chain" of two or more messages that are following the same topic. For example: {58}. ABOUT Genie Genie has pricing plans to fit almost any budget. Genie's """"""""""" services include email, software downloads, bulletin boards, chat lines, and an Internet gateway included at a non-prime time connect rate of $2.75. Some pricing plans include uncharged online connect time. As always, prices are subject to change without notice. To sign up for Genie, call (with modem) 1-800-638-8369 in the USA or 1-800-387-8330 in Canada. Upon connection wait for the U#= prompt. Type: JOINGENIE and hit RETURN. The system will then prompt you for your information. Need more information? Call Genie's customer service line (voice) at 1-800-638-9636. GET GENIELAMP ON THE NET! Now you can get your GenieLamp issues from """"""""""""""""""""""""" the Internet. If you use a web browser, connect to "gopher://gopher.genie.com/11/magazines". When using a gopher program, connect to "gopher.genie.com" and then choose item 7 (Magazines and Newsletters from Genie's RoundTables). *** GET INTO THE LAMP! *** """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / When the day comes (soon I hope) that I get my novel / / published, this roundtable/gang is getting mentioned in / / my thanks yous!!!! Oh, and that phrase: This novel was / / written entirely on an Apple IIGS. (Should I thank John / / Scully???? Hee, hee. :) / /////////////////////////////////////////////// J.LOFTIS //// [EOA] [FRM]////////////////////////////// FROM MY DESKTOP / ///////////////////////////////// Notes From The Editor """"""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] This editorial isn't really about any issue facing the Apple II community. This is editorial is about me. Blatantly about me, I mean. This issue marks the end of my third year as editor of GenieLamp A2. At one point, it was supposed to mark the end of my service as editor, full stop. Since beginning the first draft of this editorial, I have realized, with something of a shock, that my three years with GenieLamp A2 make me the longest-serving editor by a considerable margin. Neither of my two predecessors lasted for as long as twelve consecutive months. This must be something I inherited from my father: after 30 years of service, he is only the _fifth_ editor of a magazine about to reach its centenary. Last winter, I began to feel that I wasn't offering all that much to the Apple II community. The first issues of _The Apple Blossom_ and _Juiced.GS_ printed original material that could have appeared in GenieLamp A2... but didn't. And I felt that this was largely my fault; that I hadn't been doing a good enough job. The only thing this job pays is satisfaction, and there wasn't much of that last winter. So I planned to stop editing GenieLamp A2 at the end of my third year. I would concentrate on writing articles for the Apple II world instead of editing them. I'm proud to be an editor first--I didn't drift into editing as a substitute for writing; I love editing--but I thought that writing might revive, replenish, and renew me. I would hand my EDITOR.A2 account over to the new editor, but stay on Genie and stick with GenieLamp A2 (as a writer) via my D.CUFF account. Then the roof caved in. GEnie became Genie, and the monthly fee to keep an account active went from $7.95 to $23.95. Much too costly for an editor who's still looking for a day job. I almost closed my D.CUFF account. Then Genie introduced GenieLite at $8.95 a month, and I grabbed at it like a man in quicksand grabs for a tree root. The new Genie brought with it a new problem: no more credits for writers, no way to reward them other than with praise. I found myself in the position of having to research and write the entire contents of each issue. (The writing of articles is hard, but not a struggle; it's the research that kills you, because it really eats up your time.) Recently, a fresh problem threatened. The new Genie didn't see why GenieLamp editors should have special accounts. This was, in fact, supposed to have been the last-ever issue of GenieLamp A2. John Peters, the publisher of all GenieLamps, came through for his editors magnificently. He saved our skins, and he saved GenieLamp. That doesn't mean I'm not tired any more. But the knowledge of how close a thing it's been gave me the strength to get through this issue without wanting to quit. I'm tired this month, but the reason for it is different. My fatigue is not due to disappointment or flagging spirits; it's due to having done a lot of hard work on the KansasFest article you'll find in this issue. It's that rarity, an article I'm actually pleased with. I hope you will be too. What is so rare as one of my own articles that I'm pleased with? An article from someone other than me. If you have an article, please submit it. If you have an idea for an article, please send me E-mail so we can discuss it. I'm happy to report that I've just been discussing such an idea with a writer, so next month or the one after, there should be another voice speaking here to break the monotony. I'd still like to hear from other writers, or those who would like to try writing. [*][*][*] An amusing note about last month's editorial, which addressed the subject of a person who had violated my copyright by reprinting part of one of my articles without my permission. I got mail from people who assumed I was talking about them, when I wasn't. There is no shortage of guilty consciences out there, it seems. I should have been ready for this. As I said in my July 1994 editorial, if you tell a group of people that some of them have done something wrong, the innocent will assume they're guilty, and the guilty will assume that you're talking about someone else, or not care that you're talking about them, or admit the act but deny the guilt. To be clear, then: What I was talking about last month was _not_ someone who reprinted GenieLamp A2 material without permission. You do not have to ask permission to reprint any GenieLamp A2 material, as long as you reproduce the copyright paragraph (see the very end of this issue) and mention that it is being reprinted from GenieLamp A2. The article I spoke of last month originally appeared in another Apple II publication, not GenieLamp A2. That's really pretty simple. This month, I've made it a little more complicated--by writing two articles for which I retain the copyright myself. These two articles (and only these two) do _not_ have to be credited as having appeared in GenieLamp A2... but it would be a nice gesture. I retain the copyright on these articles not because I want to hoard them but because I want to be able to reprint them without asking GenieLamp's permission. Please note--they're still my copyright material. If, as I suspect, the only person they're worth something to is me--then why would you want to steal it? -- Doug Cuff Genie Mail: EDITOR.A2 Internet: editor.a2@genie.com __________________________________________________________ | | | REPRINTING GENIELAMP | | | | If you want to reprint any part of GenieLamp, or | | post it to a bulletin board, please see the very end | | of this file for instructions and limitations. | |__________________________________________________________| ASCII ART BEGINS _____ _ _ ___ ___ / ____| (_) | | / _ \|__ \ | | __ ___ _ __ _ ___| | __ _ _ __ ___ _ __ | |_| | ) | | | |_ |/ _ \ '_ \| |/ _ \ | / _` | '_ ` _ \| '_ \ | _ | / / | |__| | __/ | | | | __/ |___| (_| | | | | | | |_) | | | | |/ /_ \_____|\___|_| |_|_|\___|______\__,_|_| |_| |_| .__/ |_| |_|____| | | |_| ASCII ART ENDS [EOA] [HEY]////////////////////////////// HEY MISTER POSTMAN / ///////////////////////////////// Is That A Letter For Me? """""""""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] o BULLETIN BOARD HOT SPOTS o A2 POT-POURRI o HOT TOPICS o WHAT'S NEW o THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE o MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT >>> BULLETIN BOARD HOT SPOTS <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" [*] CAT 9, TOP 7 ......... Another bug in HFS.FST? [*] CAT 28, TOP 4 ......... "Revenge of the Nerds" documentary [*] CAT 31, TOP 5 ......... Apple II in Macintosh user groups [*] CAT 44, TOP 3 ......... KansasFest 1996 mini biographies [*] CAT 44, TOP 8 ......... KansasFest 1996! >>> A2 POT-POURRI <<< """"""""""""""""""""" THEY DON'T KNOW US VERY WELL, DO THEY? I recently got an email ad """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" from/for Delphi, which included the following paragraph: "With the recent news of Compuserve, Genie and other systems going strictly to a graphical, web based platform, there will be many people who are left with the prospect of either spending a lot of money to upgrade computers, or finding a new home. Delphi is still a text based service, which means nearly everyone can make it onto the system." Although we've always wanted people to place Genie right up there with CIS & AOL... they could've at least gotten the facts right. :) -Ken (KEN.GAGNE, CAT2, TOP23, MSG:310/M645;1) UPDATING PRINT SHOP IIGS FOR BETTER PRINTING? Here's another concept too. """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" What if one were to create a data disk that one would print to: that is that acted like a printer (you know, print to a disk combination of the PSGS components sort of "put together" and saved, later to be printed as a whole unit via some Graphics program- like PL of AWGS? (M.SCHOOP, CAT6, TOP8, MSG:120/M645;1) >>>>> Good luck! Joe Kohn hired Burger Bill to do new drivers for PSGS, """"" and Burger Bill failed. You may be flogging a dead horse. ;) Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT6, TOP8, MSG:123/M645;1) >>>>> I don't think the word "failed" would be an accurate (or fair) """"" description. I asked Bill about PSGS several months ago, and he told me that the reason nothing ever came of it was that the quality would NOT be improved, due to the resolution of PSGS being hard-coded to 72 dpi (or 144 dpi?). As mentioned above, the quality would degrade due to the sharp definition of the pixels (as opposed to the round or "blurred" edges produced by a dot matrix printer). If I felt it was worth doing, and I had the time, I could do it. I don't feel it's worth doing (and I have better things to do with my time right now, which I think GS users might appreciate a lot more :). -G.T. Barnabas (BARNABAS, CAT6, TOP8, MSG:125/M645;1) GENIELAMP HTML To see your GenieLamp in all it's HTML glory with e-mail """""""""""""" links to almost everyone mentioned in it, call the VACC homepage. - http://home.earthlink.net/~seali/vaccpage/vacc.html - Also check out Scott's home page (seali) if you like showbiz links. He has some dandys. Uncle Duck ......... (VACC.DAVE, CAT3, TOP3, MSG:79/M645;1) SCANTRON QUALITY COMPUTERS E-MAIL Jan, I got your address change """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" request, and emailed it to myself at work, to take care of it Monday :) Anyone else who needs this, or hasn't received their stuff, please email me at gesaikin@sqc.net. If you do it here, I'll try to remember to forward it to my work address, but it's easier if it gets there...then I can see it, and it'll jog my memory. :) FWIW, this holds true with any questions you have re Scantron-Quality. You can post here, but if it's urgent, please email it also! Gena (QUALITY, CAT42, TOP11, MSG:306/M645;1) ONCE-MIGHTY ACADEMIA AND THE REAL WORLD BTW, I was checking out the UH """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" library online the other day and came across something that might be of interest to Apple II and real world device guys: Yip, W. and Tse, R. S. (1994). A polarograph built on an Apple II. _Laboratory Robotics and Automation_, _6_, 5. (In non APA format, that's "A Polarograph Built on an Apple II" by Wai-Tak Yip and Ronald S. Tse", published February 1, 1994 in Laboratory Robotics and Automation, volume 6, number 1, page 5.) Note that I haven't gone over and checked the actual article out yet, but anything like this tends to get my attention. Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. Social Worker by Day, Apple II geek by night, KFester in July! ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (R.SUENAGA1, CAT12, TOP38, MSG:189/M645;1) >>>>> Sounds interesting. """"" One of my dictionaries says: Polarography is a method of qualitative or quantitative analysis based on current/voltage curves obtained during electrolysis of a solution with a steadily increasing electromotive force. Another says: Polarography is an electrochemical method of quantitative or qualitative analysis based on the relationship between an increasing current passing through the solution being analyzed and the increasing voltage used to produce the current. I wonder how well the hardware and software setup is described. Based on the description of the topic I suppose they used a Digital-to-Analog converter to precisely step up the voltage. Is this document a thesis? If so, do they charge very much to have it reproduced? I'm kinda skiddish about buying these types of documents after a bad experience with a document that I ordered from M.I.T. I paid a lot of money for less than 50 pages (I was expecting 100-200) of a poor quality (photocopy) document. Erick (E.WAGNER10, CAT12, TOP38, MSG:191/M645;1) CHALLENGING MISCONCEPTIONS Today we had "Open House" at the office, with """""""""""""""""""""""""" about 90 new staff coming through. On my desk my //e displayed a full screen (in PublishIt's page preview) saying, "Apple II Forever!" The Mac next to it had a Kid's Pix screen with a hand pointing to the //e which said, "The Apple II is my big brother." Someone left a note on the //e's keyboard which said, "You are a brave and courageous person." I discovered who left the note and he explained, "You're brave to be using such an old machine." Whereupon I explained that the HP LJ 4M sitting next to the //e was driven by the //e, showed him my postscript printed newsletters, scanner (Quickie), printed PostNet Bar codes, and that the //e is interfaced with the mainframe VAX at 19,200 baud. HA! __!__ | Terrell Smith | tsmith@ivcf.org (T.SMITH59, CAT5, TOP4, MSG:255/M645;1) GRAPHICWRITER III BUG REPORT LEADS TO ENCOURAGING NEWS OK, here's """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" something odd. While working in GraphicWriter III 2.0, I go to the Apple pull-down menu to select the Swatterdisk NDA. Instead of the SwatterDisk control center window popping up, I get the GraphicWriter "About" box instead, the same one you get when you select "About" under the Apple pull-down menu. Every other NDA, and I have many installed, works fine. I tried this with a number of other programs, and each time I select the SwatterDisk NDA, the proper window pops up. The only place it fails to work properly is in GW III. Could somebody who has both GW III and SwatterDisk check to see if they can duplicate this problem? I'm beginning to get a little paranoid. A couple of windows in Kangaroo don't pop up properly and another won't pop up at all, now SwatterDisk doesn't respond inside GW III. Recently, the window of the Shortcuts NDA (from Softdisk GS) began not showing up when I select it from the Apple pull-down menu, even though the shortcut key commands continue to work OK. I know it's a full moon, but could there be any other explanation for all this? I'm just hoping someone can duplicate the GW III/SwatterDisk problem so I can rest a little easier. Thanks, Max (M.JONES145, CAT43, TOP6, MSG:312/M645;1) >>>>> Yep, the NDA selection thing is definitely a bug. We found it a """"" long time ago, but I could never reproduce it on my test (read: basic system) machine. That's not to say it's not GWIII's fault, just that we had a hard time reproducing it. It's MORE THAN LIKELY a GWIII bug, and it's on our list of things to do. Any EXTRA info you can give to help me reproduce it, would be greatly appreciated. Thanks again, Richard (RICHARD.B, CAT43, TOP6, MSG:316/M645;1) WHITHER GENIELITE? Just in case any one is thinking of changing over to """""""""""""""""" Genielite, I've just received the following reply in response to my request: > I am sorry but the GenieLite option is no longer available. This > package was discontinued May 8, 1996. Looks like the new management are still treating their clients badly :( Pete (U.K) (P.GREEN, CAT2, TOP23, MSG:316/M645;1) APPLE BLOSSOM PUBLISHER MOVES Hi everybody, just a quick update on some """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" Apple Blossom happenings. First, the next issue should be completed this weekend, and I hope to begin mailing by the middle of next week. This issue will have articles on GraphicWriter III, Connecting a CD-ROM to a IIGS, how to flow text inside a shape in GWIII, how to calculate the days of the week in the AW spreadsheet, plus the usual announcements, etc. Also, I'll be moving in the next two weeks. I've got a new job up in Boston, so I'll be returning there on July 6th. I don't have a permanent address yet, but you can send mail to me at my folks house: Steve Cavanaugh 13 Hillsdale Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 I'll be able to pick it up regularly once there. My email here and on AOL (stevec1021@aol.com) will remain the same, of course, as will my Web page (http://members.aol.com/newblossom/), which will be updated in the next week as well, with an article from the newsletter and perhaps a bonus review as well. My other internet address (cav@strauss.udel.edu) will be closed down this week, so don't send me any more mail at that address. Steve (S.CAVANAUGH1, CAT13, TOP17, MSG:305/M645;1) >>> HOT TOPICS <<< """""""""""""""""" APPLE II GROUP--AFFILIATE WITH MAC USER GROUP? I don't know whether this """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" is the appropriate topic section for this or not, but the title seemed least inappropriate of the available choices. This is a plea for advice. Our users group, the Carolina Apple Core, has been an Apple II support group since 1979. Surrounded by Mac groups, we are the only group in central North Carolina still actively supporting the Apple II. Recently several of our most active members have switched to Macs, and on the "use it or lose it" principle have begun losing their expertise with Apple IIs. Those of us who are still Apple II fanatics think the group should remain an Apple II organization with a Mac SIG, but there are problems. When there are Apple II-based presentations at the monthly meetings, the Mac people are bored and it shows. The vice versa situation also applies. We have been trying to find cross-cultural topics for the meetings, like using the Internet, how to transfer files between platforms, etc, but we are running out of ideas. Apple, Inc. is no help since they don't remember there ever was an Apple II. Is there hope for us??? Phil palbro@sophia.sph.unc.edu 75452.1665@compuserve.com Sysop, Coretalk BBS, 919-544-1356 (P.ALBRO, CAT31, TOP5, MSG:89/M645;1) >>>>> Phil, what we had long done at the meetings in Greensboro was to """"" have a brief business meeting and then split up into Mac and Apple II groups for platform-specific presentations. If you don't have that kind of space luxury, then perhaps you could schedule the two presentations at different times, with the business meeting sandwiched in the middle, or something. I confess that I haven't been to a Greensboro meeting in well over a year, maybe two. I discovered that my main reason for going to them was to hang out with my friends, and when most of them bought Macs and PCs and quit coming, I eventually did also. TomZ (A2.TOMZ, CAT31, TOP5, MSG:90/M645;1) >>>>> This shows up in A2 with the Mac only topic.:( Who wants to read """"" about individuals and schools and what the best Mac for them to get is? I do believe that the Apple II people can put up with Macs better than the other way around. There appears to be a snobbery among the Mac users. The trouble is that the Apple IIs and Macs are different computers that were made by the same company, pretty much that is where the similarity ends. When that magazine switched from just Apple II, to add the Mac coverage, it became a boring rag; that then went out of business. It is also true that there really aren't any IBM/Mac magazines out there. The Mac people are always writing to Byte magazine about how the Mac wasn't mentioned in this or that article (even ones on desk top publishing). Whine, whine, whine... My advice is for the user group to drop the Mac coverage. You might even be able to bring in new Apple II members if you show how inexpensive it can be to get online with a 'new' Apple II system. - James - [IMAGE] (J.GRAY38, CAT31, TOP5, MSG:91/M645;1) >>>>> I guess I'm pretty down on user groups myself. I'm on the Board of """"" Directors of the Hawai'i Macintosh and Apple User's Society, and basically, they've never given me anything but a very large headache. :/ I write the two Apple II columns in the SIGNAL for them, and handle about 80% of the Apple II trouble calls (used to be 100% before graduate school forced me to say "ENOUGH!"). The problem is more in reciprocity. I feel I give a lot to my UG (in terms of tech support, help, writing articles, etc.) I almost never get anything back. I can't even get the Mac BBS librarian to put some files (TrueType fonts, for instance) in .SIT 1.5.1 with no folders format so that Apple IIgs users can get at 'em, and he's a pretty prominent Apple II guy. Our group also started as an Apple II only group, and now it's both a II and Mac group, as well as Newton; however, I'd say 90% of the emphasis is Mac. My UG experience here tells me mostly one thing: if I have someone who's serious about Apple IIs here, before I tell them to join HMAUS, I tell them to join Genie. As far as James' comment about: >> Apple II presentations at the monthly meetings, the Mac people are bored >> and vice versa > This shows up in A2 with the Mac only topic.:( Who wants to read about > individuals and schools and what the best Mac for them to get is? Really, part of the reason why that topic is there is pragmatic: a lot of Apple II people, particularly on this RT, use and own Macs (I'm "guilty" myself, twice). Another part of it is very pragmatic as well: A2 users are some of the best informed anywhere, and I see better answers to those Mac questions here than in the Mac RT most days. As a BB person, I can say also that the topic is indeed intended for "Quick Help" only. Long ongoing discussions are directed to the Mac RT. And, even after all of this, if you're still not interested in the topic (believe me, I can relate; for years I swore I'd never own a Mac; at this point I've generally stopped swearing at them. . . well, maybe not :) you can always IGNore it. Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. Social Worker by Day, Apple II geek by night ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (R.SUENAGA1, CAT31, TOP5, MSG:93/M645;1) KANSASFEST SCHEDULE Godzilla (Steve Gozdziewski) will be along soon """"""""""""""""""" (maybe a few days) and post the BETA schedule. We are very hesitant to post it ahead of time because of all the complaints we got last year when we had to change things. I am stressing NOW and will continue to stress that any schedule you see is not final. Heck, we even had to change it after we arrived at Avila last year because they changed our meal times. Oh well. :) I can tell you that the roast is planned for Friday night, and we will be "serving" Joe Kohn, medium rare. So if you are interested in helping with that fun occasion, let me know. Cindy (KFest Big Cheese) (CINDY.A, CAT44, TOP8, MSG:245/M645;1) >>>>> """"" ______ _____ ( ) ( ) ____________________________________________ | | / / ( _____________________________'96____) | | / / | | | |/ / | | II Infinitum!! | / | |______ | |\ \ | _______) __________ ________ ________ | | \ \ | | ( _____) ( ___) (__ __) | | \ \ | | | |__ \ \ | | | | \ \ | | | __) \ \ | | | | \ \ | | | |_____ ___\ \ | | (______) (________) (_______) (__________) (_________) |___| ALL-STAR LINEUP: Session Presenter(s) ToolBox Programming-1........................Mike Westerfield (BYTEWORKS) ToolBox Programming-2........................Mike Westerfield (BYTEWORKS) Solder-1.....................................Dave Ciotti (BINARY.BEAR) Solder-2.....................................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) and Dave Ciotti (BINARY.BEAR) Solder-3.....................................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) and Dave Ciotti (BINARY.BEAR) Keyboard Repair..............................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) and Dave Ciotti (BINARY.BEAR) System Saver Maintenance.....................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) and Dave Ciotti (BINARY.BEAR) ZIP-Chip Modifications.......................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) Human Interface Guidelines...................Eric Sheperd (SHEPPY) Publishers' (and Writers') Forum.............Ryan Suenaga (R.SUENAGA1) and a panel of your favorites! HTML Conference..............................Charles Hartley (A2.CHARLIE) Robotics.....................................Erick Wagner (E.WAGNER10) and Mike Westerfield (BYTEWORKS) Apple Presents...............................Kurt Ackman - Apple, Inc. Kansas City Disk ][ Hacking/Diagnostic Software..........Dr. Stephen Buggie HyperCard....................................Brian Gillespie (B.GILLESPIE3) (All About) Spectrum.........................Ewen Wannop (E.WANNOP) with Dave Hecker Using NetScape...............................David Kerwood (D.KERWOOD) DeskTop Publishing...........................Max Jones (M.JONES145) AppleWorks/UltraMacros.......................Will Nelken (W.NELKEN1) (All About) GraphicWriter III................Richard Bennett (RICHARD.B) with Dave Hecker AppleSoft Basic..............................Charles Hartley (A2.CHARLIE) Mac Basics...................................Auri Rahimzadeh (A.RAHIMZADEH) KFest Roast..................................Joe.Kohn (JOE.KOHN) Keynote Address/Panel Vendor Fair (Saturday) Other sessions may include: Using UNIX (All About) Graphics AppleSoft Basic-2 A2 Productivity 3.5 Disk Cleaning New Product Introductions As always, there will be informal hardware repairs, debugging, TC events, and other computer events/discussions after the day's formal schedule is over. If you are staying off-campus, I'd urge you to allow some time in the evening for the informal gatherings. While the number of formal sessions is limited by time, there will be a wealth of Apple II, Mac, and Newton "gurus" staying in the dorms. Most are willing to answer any question you may have and/or assist you in any way they can. Please remember this is NOT the final schedule which can, and most likely will change. However, you should now have a good idea of the exciting events planned for this year's KansasFest. Looking forward to another very special KFest! Hope to see you there. Steve (KFest Schedule-Meister) P.S. Any errors/omissions are entirely my fault:( (S.GOZDZIEWSK, CAT44, TOP8, MSG:261/M645;1) >>>>> This is an Whoops Alert > ZIP-Chip Modifications.......................Doug Pendleton (DOUG.P) The ZipChip is a sealed item, and can not be user modified. The ZipGSX, which is the accelerator for the IIgs is a board, and can be modifed for higher speed and / or larger cache. -Harold Resident Solder Slinger Live Free or Die - New Hampshire state motto (HAROLD.H, CAT44, TOP8, MSG:262/M645;1) NEW, IMPROVED HFS.FST BUG? I have uncovered what appears to be a bug in """""""""""""""""""""""""" the way that GS/OS (Finder?) handles HFS partitions. I say appears, because it is possible that it is something unique to my system. I would be interested in hearing from others who might have had similar problems, or to see if anyone else can duplicate my problem. I have several HFS partitions on my IIgs system (Apple Hi-Speed SCSI card, slot 7, System 6.0.1, with patched HFS FST). I am using a 1.3 GB Seagate drive, partitioned into two 600 MB partitions, four 32 MB partitions, and one with the leftovers. Also, I have a magneto-optical drive, with 281MB per side (562MB per cartridge). I have it set as a single partition on each side. I have found that if I drag copy files via Finder onto the 600MB partition such that the files to be copied are more than the available free space, and if the files are in a folder, that when I get the "Disk is Full" error, the folder has been corrupted that it was copying into. The folder can no longer be deleted from Finder. This has happened twice. Also, it happened with a 281MB partition on the M-O drive. My question is, can anyone else duplicate this? With a smaller partition? With something other than HFS? (I have nbever seen it happen with a ProDOS partition, and I have overflowed on partitions before with ProDOS. I would be interested in hearing anything about this. Joat (A2.TIM, CAT9, TOP7, MSG:241/M645;1) >>>>> I have totally filled smallerr HFS volumes (800k floppies, 100Mb """"" and smaller hard drive partitions) and not encountered any problems. The largest drive I have here is only 153Mb, so I can really give things as much of a 'wringing out' as I'd like to :/ -Harold Resident Solder Slinger Live Free or Die - New Hampshire state motto (HAROLD.H, CAT9, TOP7, MSG:242/M645;1) <<<<< But did you fill them from Finder, and by drag copying more than """"" would fit, and the files you dragged were in a folder? I suspect that all three are required. It could also be size related. The smallest I have tried so far is 281MB. Joat (A2.TIM, CAT9, TOP7, MSG:243/M645;1) >>>>> Yes, but possibly not in the way you're thinking of.. """"" I've filled HFS volumes by having multiple folders selected in the Finder, and then dragging those over to the HFS volume. This could easilly be doing something different than if one had only one (huge) folder being copied. (one huge folder = one base prefix being used for the entire operation, multiple smaller folders = the base prefix gets changed after each smaller folder is finished) You're =only= encountering the HFS directory corruption when a disk full condition has occured? (try the copying with just less than enough to fill the HFS volume, -exactly- enough to fill the volume, and just a bit too much) I've got a =suspicion= about this, but it's too early to say what, and I can't test it here as I don't have a really large drive that I can set up as HFS. -Harold Resident Solder Slinger Live Free or Die - New Hampshire state motto (HAROLD.H, CAT9, TOP7, MSG:245/M645;1) <<<<< > I have several 230 MOs almost filled and have never seen this """"" > problem. If they are "almost" filled, you won't see it. You will have to use Finder to drag a folder of files to the partition to try to =overfill= it and trigger the "disk is full" error. Only then will this problem appear, at least on my setup. An almost full drive does not trigger it. Joat (A2.TIM, CAT9, TOP7, MSG:246/M645;1) >>> WHAT'S NEW <<< """""""""""""""""" LATEST ISSUE OF SHAREWARE SOLUTIONS II Volume 3, Issue 1 of Shareware """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Solutions II is complete, and will soon be mailed out to subscribers. In this 20 page issue, you will find: GRAPEVINE Hard Drive Give Away Brutal Deluxe Visit Magic Eye Graphics EGO Systems Basic Screen Blanker Low Cost Enhancements On The Horizon LIES, LIES AND MORE LIES (By Professor G.S. Gumby) Hello Again! A Meaningful Relationship Yet Another KansasFest Tangled Up In Hype Just You Wait Speaking Of E-Mail Ask Mr 8 Ball THE COMPUTER THAT COULD HAVE CHANGED THE WORLD Meet Mark Twain The Big Picture Fast Forward Five Years Wheelin' And Dealin" The Age Of Discovery A Guided Tour Impressions STACK CENTRAL / STUDIO CITY What's It All About? Requirements Ordering Information The Master Index SUCH A DEAL ProSel The Gate And Space Fox NAUG-On-Disk Bundle SHAREWARE SOLUTIONS IIE/IIC/IIGS A2 Disks of the Month EnviroWorks SHAREWARE SOLUTIONS IIGS Games '96 If you're a subscriber, you should be receiving this issue soon. Please let me know what you think! If you're not a subscriber, but would like information about subscribing, send an e-mail to Joe Kohn on any of the following systems: CIS: 76702,565 GEnie: JOE.KOHN Internet: joko@crl.com Feel free to visit the Shareware Solutions II Home Page on the World Wide Web. The URL is: http://www.crl.com/~joko (JOE.KOHN, CAT28, TOP4, MSG:37/M645;1) LATEST ISSUE OF II ALIVE Hmmmmm. . . word on another service indicates """""""""""""""""""""""" that another issue has gone out. . . No sign of it here though. Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. Social Worker by Day, Apple II geek by night ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (R.SUENAGA1, CAT42, TOP11, MSG:284/M645;1) >>>>> Yep, I received the "Spring 1996" issue on Saturday. They keep """"" getting lighter on content, but it's still nice to see an issue. - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT42, TOP11, MSG:285/M645;1) >>>>> I got my II Alive Saturday, also, and was please that the content """"" was much better, IMHO, than the last issue. I was also pleased that my ad didn't get screwed up :) FWIW, I have emailed back and forth with the current editor, who tells me that they may very well continue II Alive past this year. He tells me that writers have been contracted for ALL stories for the next two issues, and that the fate of the magazine is not decided. It could be that Scantron is not as determined to shut it down as Quality was before the merger. Steve (S.CAVANAUGH1, CAT42, TOP11, MSG:299/M645;1) LATEST ISSUE OF JUICED.GS ++++++++ Juiced.GS Volume 1, Issue 2 ++++++++ """"""""""""""""""""""""" The spring/summer edition of Juiced.GS has been released. Look for it soon in a mail box near you!! COVER STORY: Expanding the 'Net ... An in-depth report on the development of GS/TCP, the software that will allow GS users to connect directly to the Internet. Juiced.GS spent several hours in early May with GS/TCP programmer Derek Taubert and saw his program in action. This feature is based on that interview. Also in this issue: o An in-depth review of GraphicWriter III 2.0 o Letters from readers of Juiced.GS o Troubleshooting hardware repairs on the Apple II o Shareware Spotlight: Fun and games -- mini-reviews of GS Entertainment, Puyo-Puyo and Diamonds-GS!!!! o Another installment of the Juiced.GS Collection announced o DumplinGS ... newsy notes from the Apple II world This issue is late getting out, and I apologize for that. A couple of problems arose late in the process that delayed publication. The schedule will be back on track for the next issue, which will be published in mid to late August (hopefully more mid than late). If you are not yet a subscriber to Juiced.GS but would like to be, see subscription info in the topic header, or e-mail me for more details. Thanks again to everyone for your patience and your continued support. Apple II Forever, Max Jones (M.JONES145) Juiced.GS (KansasFest here we come!!!!!) (M.JONES145, CAT13, TOP43, MSG:183/M645;1) LATEST ISSUE OF THE APPLEWORKS GAZETTE """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" __________________________ | | | The AppleWorks Gazette | | Issue #3 | | shipping now! | |__________________________| The last disks were sent this morning. North-American and European subscribers should get their disk starting from Wednesday, Jun 26, depending on how fast first class/airmail will be. The third issue of the AppleWorks Gazette contains a 65-page newsletter, in which you will read: o a review of Marin MacroWorks' TouchTwo, o TimeOut: Finding Out the Right Version o The Wonderful World of AppleWorks Inits o AppleWorks Q & A o New Applications for AppleWorks 3.0, 4.3, and 5.1 and much more. The disk also contains about 500K of software and data, most of which has never been released before. For subscription information, send mail to 100316.14@compuserve.com (Chris Serreau) or h.katz@genie.com (Howard Katz). See you in July! --- How to subscribe? The AppleWorks Gazette is available by subscription ''''''''''''''''' only, for US $35 a year (six 3.5-inch disks), shipping included. North American subscribers should send a US $35 check to Howard Katz, 1104 Lorlyn Circle #2D, Batavia, IL 60510, U.S.A. European subscribers should send the equivalent of US $35 in Western European currency, in check or money order made payable to Christian Serreau to Christian Serreau, 12, rue de la Censerie, 49100 Angers, France. Outside North America and Western Europe, contact Howard Katz for information regarding how to submit checks in your national currency. Sorry, charge cards, purchase orders, or COD orders not accepted. Back issues are available for US $6 per disk. 5.25-inch disks available upon request. Ask for specific price and conditions. (H.KATZ, CAT17, TOP18, MSG:25/M645;1) LATEST ISSUE OF THE APPLE BLOSSOM NOW ON ITS WAY TOWARD YOUR MAILBOX """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" The Apple Blossom Volume 2, Number 3 Table of Contents ''''''''''''''''' From the Publisher--a very moving experience Announcements How to create Greeting Cards using PostScript commands New Digs for ProDOS 8--IIe 2.0.1 for the Macintosh Calculating the Days of the Week with AppleWorks How to Use a CD-ROM drive with the IIGS Review of GraphicWriter III v. 2.0 Review of the Focus Hard Card This issue has a new writer, Mark Comden of Pennsylvania, with his AppleWorks article. Mark is also a talented cartoonist, and his first cartoon has a nice tip for anyone with an ImageWriter II. Due to "technical difficulties" beyond his control, Ryan Suenaga's usual column "Talking ][..." didn't make it into this issue, but look for it in the next issue. Some newsletters have already been mailed out, and the rest will hit the post tomorrow. Look for yours soon. ----------------------- Stats: Subscribers: 153 U.S. States: 40 Other Countries: 6 The Apple Blossom, a bi-monthly newsletter focusing on reviews of Apple II products, how-to articles, and general interest features of interest to all Apple II users. To subscribe, download the subscription form that follows in this topic, and send a check or money order in U.S. funds ($12.00 for U.S./Canada, $18.00 all other countries) to: Steve Cavanaugh 13 Hillsdale Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 for more info, email here or stevec1021@aol.com@inet# (S.CAVANAUGH1, CAT13, TOP17, MSG:308/M645;1) >>> THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" MUSIC COMPOSER V4.00 WITH SHEET MUSIC INTERFACE """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" V V A PPPP OOOO RRRRR V V A A P P O O R R V V A A P P O O R R V V AAAAAAA PPPP O O RRRRR V V A A P O O R R V V A A P O O R R V A A P 000O R R A L EEEEE RRRRR TTTTTTTTTTT A A L E R R T A A L E R R T AAAAAAA L EEEEE RRRRR T A A L E R R T A A L E R R T A A LLLLLL EEEEE R R T Music Composer version 4.00 I've finished writing the sheet music interface for Music Composer. Note, I said 'writing' not debugging. I still have a few other additions and changes to make to the program. Be sure and look for the demo version of Music Composer version 4.00. It should be on Genie in the A2 Library, On my own FTP site (mentioned in sig below, and on comp.sys.apple2.binaries. If you don't know what Music Composer is (sigh): Music Composer is an Apple IIGS desktop program for creating and editing music sequence files. It is built around the MIDIsynth tool (tool035). With Music Composer you can create a sequence from scratch and edit it or you can import files from SynthLAB, Sound Smith, Music Studio, or standard MIDI files. Files can be saved as Music Composer format or exported to SynthLAB or standard MIDI files. When editing you can cut, copy or paste tracks, measures or individual notes. You can tranpose up or down both volume and note values. You can also edit individual notes and MIDI data. You enter notes through a MIDI device or through the computer keyboard in a spreadsheet like interface. You can also play your creations using music composer. If you don't know what the Apple IIGS is (SIGH): *Previous version of Music Composer can be found at my FTP site (see sig *below), or on GEnie, AOL, grind.isca.uiowa.edu, and other FTP sites on *internet. Effective Software Solutions Clayburn W. Juniel, III Custom Software Design 1928 E. Camelback Rd. #623 Phone: (602)274-6905 Phoenix, AZ 85016-4143 USA Fax: (602)274-6851 Internet: clay1@primenet.com WWW: http://www.primenet.com/~clay1 c.juniel@genie.com FTP: ftp.primenet.com users/c/clay1 (C.JUNIEL, CAT6, TOP19, MSG:113/M645;1) WE LIKE TO HEAR ABOUT PRODUCTS BEING BETA-TESTED > doesn't """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" > GraphicConverter > run on one of your Macs? Sorta. It'll handle doing some types of graphics conversions for me, particularly small JPEGs. On larger pictures it chokes, as I only have 4Mb in my SE. (might be bumping this up to 8Mb, just found out that 2Mb 30 pin SIMMs arre under $30 each from Chip Merchant :) It -won't- handle the .BMP pictures that prompted my initial question here, it seems that they have some kind of fairly recently compression being used on them :/ I did discover, much to my chagrin, that a certain IIgs graphics utility that I'm beta testing handles the pictures in question however, and quite nicely too. This is ideal for me, as I can download them via the Mac, then display on the IIgs while the Mac is busy downloading the next one. (appletalk is slow, but hey, it works :) -Harold (HAROLD.H, CAT2, TOP3, MSG:211/M645;1) TRANSLATING HIGH-BIT CHARACTERS I've created a little program that takes """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" a text file that was created with a program that uses curly quotes and other high bit characters, and changes the curly quotes, apostrophes, slashed zeros, and hyphens and converts them to standard low bit matching characters. It also finds and replaces all other high bit characters with a tilde (~) so that you can quickly find them with a word processor and change them or delete them as you please. If you have been plagued with loading a text file created on the Mac, or with some other program that uses these high bit characters and discovering things like RThis is supposed to be in quotes.S or contractions such as youUve, wonUt, IUll, then you know what a hassle it is to manually change them. I'm looking for 3-4 people to beta test this program for me. If you are interested, post a message here. I'll take the first 4 who post and send them the program via attached email. I'll ask the beta testers to try it out on as many different sized files, from as many different sources as you can. I'm particularly interested in text files created with Mac or DOS word processors, as well as those created as TEACH files on the GS. One one of caution. If you have already loaded the text file into a word processor such as AppleWorks and saved it back as a text file, this program won't help you. AppleWorks automatically strips the high bits that my program needs to see. Let me hear from you. Charlie (A2.CHARLIE, CAT13, TOP8, MSG:84/M645;1) DIAMONDS GAME We'll I'll give you the short version re Diamonds. """"""""""""" It's been pending legal problems for almost three years. The version that's out now (ftp sites etc.) is a leaked beta test version. When I catch the lousy so and so... So for all intents, it's out there. So I guess, grab it if you can. Regards, Richard (RICHARD.B, CAT28, TOP4, MSG:81/M645;1) >>> MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""" Category 2, Topic 5 Message 248 Fri Jun 28, 1996 HAROLD.H [Hdwr Hacker] at 01:56 EDT Spotted in CSA2.... and of some general interest IMHO :-) The only editing done on this was to convert it from Unix to Apple II format (change of LF's to CR's) and elimination of some CR's and extranious spaces to improve repost formatting here on Genie. Some 'hyphen lines' have been replaced with lines of = symbols, so that offline message managers won't improperly parse the message into multiple parts. No text has been altered from the original. Note the repost permision that is expressly given at the end of the message. NEWSWIRE...[ANN] New IIGS Emulator From: GUDATH@EZINFO.VMSMAIL.ETHZ.CH (Henrik 'Ratte' Gudat) Reply to: Henrik 'Ratte' Gudat Date: 23 Jun 1996 20:07:58 GMT Organization: Synergetix Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2 Reply to: newsgroup(s) Dear c.s.a2, I hope you find the announcement below worth the bandwidth. Shady (Mr. ShadowWrite) and I have been working on this beast 'secretly' for many months (me since last January), and we're happy it's developing the way we'd like. Please note that it's still an alpha release, and alpha is alpha and not beta or final. Alpha means: bugs, crying programmers on drugs, dead machines. If you own a PowerMac and do have in-depth knowledge of the IIGS hardware, please let me know. We're still looking for beta testers. One last thing: Andre will leave planet Earth until mid August, so I'll have to do all answering *and* programming on my own. Please be patient when contacting me. This also means that you should send *all* your questions and comments to gudath@ubaclu.unibas.ch. (You might be able to catch him *today* 6/24/96 CET, but then he's gone..) Thank you! Enjoy, Henrik ============= snip here, Swiss army knife recommended ============= Contact: Andre Horstmann or Synergetix H. Gudat Hoehenweg 3d Missionsstrasse 38 6300 Zug 4055 Basel Switzerland Switzerland andre.horstmann@unifr.ch gudath@ubaclu.unibas.ch (Please use only this address before August 15.) POWERMACS RUN APPLE IIGS SOFTWARE Alpha Version Sent to Selected Testers Zug/Basel (Switzerland), 6/24/96 -- Fast Eddie Labs, formerly Bright Software, announced today the availability of alpha seeds of "Fast Eddie" to selected testers. "Fast Eddie" introduces full Apple II software compatibility for Power Macintosh computers. It emulates the complete line of Apple II computers, including the Apple IIGS. Fast Eddie is a collection of powerful components such as the Powercore CPU and core services component, the Grafitti video engine, the CleverPort disk interface and the n-sonic sound emulation. Initial versions of Fast Eddie will not patch time-consuming toolbox calls. "We're emulating metal", said Andre Horstmann, project manager of Fast Eddie Labs. "We want former Apple IIGS users to be able to run their favorite entertainment software on their Power Macs." The Powercore component offers 8- and 16-bit 65816 emulation, including interrupts, memory shadowing, bank switching, and much more. Other services provided by Powercore are ADB mouse support, Mac-backed real time clock, among others. The Grafitti video engine supports all popular video modes (more to come in near future), including Super Hires, b&w Hires and 40/80 text display. The video driver is designed to produce accurate screen refreshes at maximum speed. To work with your favorite software, you need some kind of disk device. CleverPort is the ultimate answer to your storage needs. Mount 10 disks of sizes between 1kB and 8Gb at once! CleverPort also features an easy to use point & click interface. Last but not least, real GS software uses the n-sonic sound driver for rich, mind-blowing sound. The n-sonic emulates up to 32 channels in mono, stereo, enhanced stereo or SonicScape-3D 4-way surround sound. For more information, please surf the Eddie-web at http://www.swix.ch/clan/shadow/eddie.html . The project "Fast Eddie" was started by Andre Horstmann, author of the most popular NDA word processor Hermes (formerly ShadowWrite) and the telecommunication software "ShadowDial". Mr. Horstmann joined Bright Software in 1990 and greatly contributed to Bright Software's success of providing the Apple II community with reliable, innovative software solutions. Mr. Gudat joined the Fast Eddie project in early 1996 and added disk and sound support. Mr. Gudat is the author of many software products including the award-winning The Gate, Eureka!Symbolix, MultiView, cross-platform office automation tools, voice mail & fax-back systems, and coauthor of SpaceFox. Since 1989, Bright Software has been developing innovative software products for Apple II computers that improve productivity through reliability and added functionality. Fast Eddie is the latest and greatest product in this serie and demonstrates our continued support of Apple II users and commitment to the Apple II platform. Fast Eddie Labs (reply to:gudath@ubaclu.unibas.ch) ============== (C) 1996 Synergetix H. Gudat. Specifications are subject to change without notice. Apple II, Apple IIGS, Macintosh and Ensoniq are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. The Gate and SpaceFox are trademarks of Seven Hills Software Corp. This document may be distributed freely in its original form but may not be reposted by "1WSW" or stored on a server affiliated with them. [*][*][*] While on Genie, do you spend most of your time downloading files? If so, you may be missing out some excellent information in the Bulletin Board area. The messages listed above only scratch the surface of what's available and waiting for you in the bulletin board area. If you are serious about your Apple II, the GenieLamp staff strongly urge you to give the bulletin board area a try. There are literally thousands of messages posted from people like you from all over the world. [EOA] [HUM]////////////////////////////// HUMOR ONLINE / ///////////////////////////////// An Apple II Parody """""""""""""""""" by Steven Weyhich [104024.432@compuserve.com] >>> IT'S RUNNING MY CODE <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""" Copyright 1995 by Steven Weyhrich (104024.432@compuserve.com) (to the tune of "They're Playing Our Song" by the Buckinghams) This song parody is dedicated to Randy Brandt and Mark Munz, who managed to emulate AppleWorks 5.1 on the Macintosh, and to any other enterprising programmers out there who work to make old classics have new life on new platforms... Hey, baby, it's running my code! The program that I wrote When I wasn't quite so old Hey, baby, it's running my code! Let's go back to Apple It's where we belong It's the one with that clever subroutine It's the one that made a lotta bucks for me It made me feel so groovy It was as co-ol As a QuickTime movie! Hey, baby, it's running my code! The program that I wrote When I wasn't quite so old Hey, baby, it's running my code! Let's go back to Apple It's where we belong Pleasant memories are comin' back to me (Ah!) Can't you remember the way it used to be? (Ah!) If I forgot to file it Then I would have To just go recompile it! Hey baby! Hey baby! It's running my code! Hey baby! Hey baby! It's running my code! (fade) [EOA] [FOC]////////////////////////////// FOCUS ON... / ///////////////////////////////// KansasFest 1996 """"""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] >>> THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST AT KANSASFEST <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Copyright 1996 by Douglas Cuff. All rights reserved. The Accidental Tourist travel guides were described by Anne Tyler in her 1985 novel of the same name (later a movie starring William Hurt, Kathleen Turner, and Geena Davis). The Accidental Tourist guides were designed for the business traveller whose reactions to travel were feelings of anxiety and defenseless. The guides were meant to soothe and comfort the non-adventurous traveller. If you've never been to KansasFest before, you should find that this guide will do the same for you. If you're an old hand at KansasFest, this guide will provide you with some helpful reminders. One word of warning: If there's a conflict between the advice you receive from the Accidental Tourist and the instructions you're given from the information packet when you arrive at KansasFest--pay attention to the official info packet. These folks know the score. KansasFest began in 1989 as the A2-Central Developer Conference, and didn't begin calling itself KansasFest until its third year, 1991. KansasFest takes place in Kansas City, Missouri. (Not Kansas City, Kansas. The Kansas border is less than a mile away, if that comforts you any.) This will be the eighth annual KansasFest, and it's not just for programmers and developers any more. If you've never been to KansasFest before, you don't know what you're missing! It's a great chance to learn about your Apple II, mingle with other users, and see what software other people are working on. This is the Apple II event of the year. I can't say exactly how many people will there, but 60-100 attendees is a safe estimate. KansasFest takes place entirely at Avila College, in the southmost part of Kansas City. Here's the address: Avila College 11901 Wornall Road Kansas City, Missouri 64145 U.S.A. phone (816) 942-8400 Avila College is small--approximately 1500 students--which means you can walk anywhere on campus in five minutes. Use of a car is therefore as optional as it's ever going to get, assuming you fly to Kansas. The one time you are going to be hollering for a vehicle is when you try to get to and from Kansas City International airport. More on that shortly. This year, KansasFest is scheduled for July 18-20, but dorm rooms are available for the nights of July 17-20. PM Wed July 17 arrival Thu July 18 scheduled sessions Fri July 19 scheduled sessions Sat July 20 vendors' fair AM Sun July 21 farewell The cost of the conference is $375 for the conference/dormitory package (meals from the college cafeteria are included) and $275 for the conference (lunch included). Even if you can find a room in Kansas City for $25 a night, staying on campus is still a better idea, since after-hours activities are a big part of KansasFest. You will be staying in either Carondelet or Ridgway dormitory, which were built in 1963. For those of you who have never experienced residence life or have forgotten what it was like, expect spartan surroundings. Forget the idea of a private bathroom, but you'll be glad to know that the rooms are air-conditioned. BEFORE YOU GO As with any trip, you need to arrange for several things: """"""""""""" o conference attendance (fee $275/$375); o accommodation (included in package); o meals (included in package); o transport to/from conference. Those attending from outside the United States will also need: o passport/visa; o medical insurance; o US currency/traveller's checks. Conference Attendance You may be too late to get accommodation at Avila ''''''''''''''''''''' by the time you read this, but do check. The last day pre-registration will be accepted is July 13, but there's always plenty of room for off-campus conference attendees, so you may be able to register at Avila on July 18. For fast information, E-mail cindy.a@genie.com or kellers@genie.com or write: KFest '96 c/o Kellers PO Box 391 Brielle, NJ 08730 Please make checks payable to "Kellers'/KFest '96". To pay for your registration with your credit card, call Kellers' Auto Electric, Inc. at (908) 775-0371--Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM eastern time, with your Visa, MasterCard, or American Express card handy. Or fax your registration with Visa or MasterCard account number and expiration date to (908) 223-0678 Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM eastern time. Accommodation If you're staying at Avila College campus, chances are good ''''''''''''' that you're going to be sharing a room with one other person. Space is limited to 80 beds this year, so if you end up in a room by yourself, it will be entirely by accident. The rooms are _not_ co-ed, but the dorms are. There aren't any hotels within walking distance of Avila College, so plan on having transportation if you're staying off-campus. Here are some hotels said to be near Avila College. Please be warned that I haven't stayed at any of them, so I can't make recommendations. Most have approximate room rates shown; some do not. Fairfield Inn - Overland Park 4401 W. 107th, Overland Park, KS 66207 913-381-5700 $58 (closest hotel to KansasFest) DoubleTree Hotel Kansas City Corporate Woods 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS 66210 800-222-TREE / 913-451-6100 $119-$149 Drury Inn - Overland Park 10951 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS 66210 913-345-1500 $69 Overland Park Marriott 10800 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS 66210 800-228-9290 / 913-451-8000 $119 AmeriSuites 6801 W. 112th, Overland Park, KS 66211 800-833-1516 / 913-451-2553 $69-$99 Best Western Hallmark Inn Executive Center 7000 W. 108th St., Overland Park, KS 66211 800-444-4191 / 913-383-2550 $54-67 Red Roof Inn - Overland Park 6800 W. 108th St., Overland Park, KS 66211 913-341-0100 $43-50 Residence Inn by Marriott - Overland Park 6300 W. 110th Street, Overland Park, KS 66211 800-331-3131 / 913-491-3333 $139 Clubhouse Inn Overland Park 10610 Marty, Overland Park, KS 66212 800-CLUBINN / 913-648-5555 $88 Courtyard by Marriott 11301 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS 66212 913-339-9900 room rate not available Embassy Suites Overland Park 10601 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS 66212 800-362-2779 / 913-649-7060 $99-$129 (charges for local calls) Hampton Inn - Overland Park 10591 Metcalf Frontage Road, Overland Park, KS 66212 800-HAMPTON / 913-341-1551 $69-79 Holiday Inn Express - Overland Park 7200 W. 107th St, Overland Park, KS 66212 800-HOLIDAY / 913-648-7858 $76 Courtyard by Marriott 500 E. 105th St., Kansas City, MO 64131 816-941-3333 room rate not available Days Inn - South 11801 Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64131 800-DAYS-INN / 816-765-1888 $55 Meals If you're staying on Avila campus, meals are included in the ''''' package price. Even if you aren't staying at Avila, lunch is included. If you find the cafeteria food not to your liking--and many don't--you'll be relieved to know that there's a supermarket about 25 minutes' walk away. Here's how to get there: Start at Carondelet dorm. Stand with your back to the dorm entrance, so that you can see the Marian Center if you look left. Turn right from Carondelet and walk down to the parking lot. Turn left and walk out of the parking lot, down Sister Oliver Louise Drive. This private road takes you to 118th Street. Turn left and walk on 118th until you reach Wornall Road. Turn right on Wornall until you reach the intersection of Wornall and Minor. Turn right onto Minor Drive. Once on Minor, ten minutes' walk will bring you close to the end of Minor, to the point where you can see a large parking lot. Veer left and you'll be at a small shopping mall that boasts a bank, a supermarket, and a restaurant. (Note: This trip can be made a few minutes shorter, but these directions are simpler, and can be easily adapted for use by motorists as well as pedestrians.) If you're not staying on Avila campus, you're probably sufficiently adventurous to know how to find decent food in a strange city. Be aware that small groups tend to sneak off-campus to a restaurant (often either KC Masterpiece or Jesse & Jims) for at least one evening meal during the conference. Let them know you want to be part of the excursion! Transportation 101/A--Getting to Kansas Many of you intend to fly to ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Kansas City. The airport you will be arriving at is Kansas City International (MCI). The airport has three arc-shaped terminals. If you're meeting someone there, be sure that everyone intends to go to the same terminal, or that everyone is catching the (free) shuttle to the same car rental agency. You can pick up a city map at one of the airport magazine stands. The Gousha map has Avila College marked (grid location I-19). If you don't have a map, better pay close attention: If you drew a map of Kansas City on a 8x11 sheet of paper, the airport would be in the upper left corner, to the northwest. Avila College would be near the bottom of the piece of paper, near the center. Point taken? The distance between Avila College and the international airport is not small. It's perhaps 45 miles by the recommended route (below), so allow an hour's travel time at a bare minimum. What with collecting your luggage and arranging/co-ordinating transport, it's probably safer to assume it will take you two hours to get from the airport to Avila, starting from the time the plane's landing gear touches the tarmac and stopping when you sling your suitcase onto the dorm bed. Transportation 101/B--Getting to Avila Since the distance from the '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' airport to Avila College is 28 miles as the crow flies, and about 45 miles by car, you don't even want to think about taking a taxi. You'd pay $40 minimum, possibly as much as $60. For a one-way trip. If you book ahead, you get Quicksilver to take you to Avila College at a more reasonable rate: $21.50 for 1 person $28.50 for 2 people $35.50 for 3 people $37.50 for 4 people $50.00 for 5 or more You _must_ book Quicksilver in advance. They need at least one day's notice, so call them at 1-800-888-8294 or 816-262-0906. IF YOU DON'T MAKE A RESERVATION, THEY CAN'T TAKE YOU. If you don't want to rent a car, you could also take the Airport Express van to the Overland Park Marriott hotel and take a cab from there. (Those of you renting cars at the airport: we'll discuss the route shortly, in the ARRIVAL section.) PREPARING FOR THE TRIP Get plenty of sleep before you go, because you're """""""""""""""""""""" not likely to get much sleep at KansasFest. KansasFest days are 18 hours long, unless they're 20 or 24 hours long. There's too much going on to waste time in sleep! On the same note, make sure you don't schedule anything important (like operating heavy machinery) for the day after KansasFest--Monday, July 22. You'll have had so little sleep that you won't feel your best. Packing--Computer Stuff Lots of people brings computers. If you're doing ''''''''''''''''''''''' this, make a backup of your hard drive and leave the backup at home. If you won't feel safe unless you take a backup with you, make two backups. If you're bringing a hard drive and you're travelling by plane, you may want to consider packing the hard drive in your carry-on luggage. That way, you can extract the hard drive from the luggage before it gets X-rayed (!). Tell the attendant that what you are carrying in your hand is a hard drive for a computer, and that it might be damaged by the X-ray machine. Chances are they'll handle it differently. If they tell you that no damage could possibly be caused, don't believe them. (You may have to obey them, but don't believe them.) Try insisting (politely!) on special handling anyway. Incidentally, X-rays are not good for diskettes either. Bring plenty of extension cords, power bars, and surge suppressors, plus phone cord if you bring your modem. Bring plenty of blank disks. Bring anything you'd like to show off, either software or hardware. Packing--Other Stuff A word about clothing: KansasFest is "dress '''''''''''''''''''' casual", and Kansas City in July is hot and humid, so light clothing would be a good idea. If you're bringing anything that you want to hang in the closet, bring your own hangers. You should pack a bathrobe or something you don't mind walking the halls in when you rise in the morning. The dorms will be housing both sexes, and there are no private bathrooms. Towels are supplied, but you can pack an extra one if you feel so inclined. Be sure to bring all the usual toiletries: soap, shampoo, toothbrush, and all the etceteras. There are modular phone jacks in all the dorm rooms, but phones are not provided, so pack a phone, if only for local calls (which are free). If you know who your roommate is, you can assure her or him that you're bringing the phone and save her or him the trouble. If you're serious about making the morning sessions, an alarm clock is a good idea. If you're _really_ serious about attending morning sessions, ear plugs--for the night before--couldn't hurt either. Unless you're a private soul, some sort of sign for your door is a good idea, so that people can find you. Many people take the trouble to make these before they leave. Possibly Eric Shepherd will have a huge "SheppyWare World Headquarters" sign on his door. Or then again, possibly not. Don't forget your airline tickets and other travel documents, if any, but don't pack them in your checked luggage. Also don't forget a quarter for a phone call. ARRIVING """""""" Getting from the Airport to Avila If you've arranged with Quicksilver to ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' pick you up at the airport, as you leave the "gate", look for someone holding up a sign with your name on it. (The sign will probably also have "Quicksilver" written on it.) Of course, Quicksilver have been known to get busy at KansasFest time. If no one is there looking for you, start by looking for them. The Quicksilver people are usually easy to spot. If there's no one from Quicksilver in the terminal, don't panic. Just call them at 262-0905. This is a local call from the airport. (You didn't forget a quarter for a phone call, did you?) Remember that you _cannot_ ride with Quicksilver unless you have made a reservation at least one day in advance. Driving from the Airport to Avila If you're renting a car, start looking ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' for the desk of the rental agency you're dealing with. (Remember that there are shuttle buses among the three terminals, if necessary.) Once you've got your car, exit through the airport's main gate (Cookingham Drive) onto Interstate 29 heading south. At highway 152, exit west. Follow 152 west to I-435. Take I-435 south and follow it around until it reaches Wornall Road from the west. Then exit to Avila College (which is a left turn off Wornall if you approach it from I-435). Check our handy Avila map below for where to park. The best place is probably the lot near the dormitories. After Hours Arrival It's Wednesday night, and it's dark already. ''''''''''''''''''' Quicksilver has just dropped you off... or you've just parked the rental car. You're tired after the long drive from the airport. You've never been to Avila College before. Now what do you do? It's easy. The campus at Avila is small, and there are only three building that KFesters need to explore: I. Whitfield Conference Center: This is where most of the actual conference sessions take place. It's sufficiently small that you'd have to try really hard to get lost here. If you walk the path to Whitfield from one of the other buildings listed below, go down the stairs as soon as you get inside the door. If you enter Whitfield from the roadway, you're at the main conference entrance, so don't worry. II. Marian Center: This is where the cafeteria is. Unless you're booked into a nearby hotel, this is where you come to eat. This is also where the celebrity roast is traditionally held. Yes, you're allowed to attend the roast even if you're staying at a hotel, and you get to eat lunch here too. III. either Ridgway or Carondelet dormitory: This is where you sleep, at least in theory. Even hotel-dwellers need to know about the dorms, since you'll spend a lot of your evenings hanging out here. At past KFests, both dorms have been used, but this year, only one of them is available. You'll find out which when you arrive. Look at the map of the campus below and get your bearings: AVILA COLLEGE CAMPUS * ___________ * * ########## | | * * ########## ... | * * ########## . |___________| * * . . ########*** * ______ . ......... ######## * * | | . ___.____ * * | | . | | * * |______| . | Marian | * * . | center | * * ______ . |________| * **** | | . . * * | | . .............. * * | | . . ____._____ ## * |______| ................................ | | ## * . _____ . |Carondelet| ## * ________.__ | | . | dorm | ## ___ * | | | | . |__________| ## | | * [| Whitfield | | | ____._____ ## | | #*#[| center | |_____| | | ################ | | #*# |___________| | Ridgway | ################ |___| #*# | dorm | ################ #*# |__________| * * ... = pathway *** = roadway ### = parking [ = main entrance (Whitfield) If it's late Wednesday night, forget about registering for the _conference_. Concentrate on registering for your _room_. If it's extremely late at night, the front doors of the dorms may be shut too. Look for a buzzer that will rouse a member of the staff. The best thing to do is to read the instructions in your preliminary information packet, but if they don't produce satisfactory results, wander about one or both of the dorms until you find someone who'll take pity on your and let you collapse onto a bed. You'll get a room assignment and a room key. (You may even get a sheet of paper that tells you who you've been billeted with and how to register for the conference on the following morning.) If you're staying in Ridgway, don't collapse the minute you see your room key. The lowest number it will have on it is 401. That does NOT mean you're on the fourth floor. (Particularly as Ridgway has only three floors.) If your room number begins with 4, it means you're on the first floor (or "ground floor" to most Europeans). Similar deal for the second and third floors. If your room number doesn't begin with 4, 5, or 6, it means you aren't staying at Ridgway. If wandering around the dorms doesn't produce any results, try Marian Center. If you still can't find anyone, wander down toward Whitfield. Arriving after hours means you get to check in to your room. You still must register for the conference in the morning. We'll cover that in the "Business Hours Arrival" section. For now, what about your room? Your Room Rooms at the Avila College dorms each have two beds. If your ''''''''' roommate is there, smile and introduce yourself. If your roommate isn't there, don't be alarmed. Your roommate may not have arrived yet, in which case you get to grab the best bed. (I'm joking. Neither bed will be any less loathsome than the other.) Probably your roommate has already arrived, grabbed the best bed, and is out visiting others. Near the beds is a long institutional-looking unit with two closets, two sets of drawers, and assorted storage space. The opposite side of this unit is a desk long enough for two people to work at. There's plenty of room for two computers on this desk, but there's just one outlet per computer. If you don't have a power bar or a Kensington System Saver or an AE Conserver, you're going to be limited to plugging in the computer and the monitor--no hard drive, no modem, nothing else. (Those of you with internal hard drives can stop being smug right now.) Near the desk are two outlets that seem to be phone jacks. They _aren't_ phone jacks. The phone jack is on the other side of the room, by the beds. If you didn't bring plenty of phone extension cord, you'll have to set up your computer at the foot of your bed. (Don't laugh. It's happened.) Don't waste time looking for the phone; they aren't supplied, which is why you had to bring one in your suitcase. To find out the phone number of your room (so that people can call you), ask one of the Avila staff. If you didn't bring a phone, you can still use one of the pay phones in the hallways. When dialing out from your dorm room, either with a phone or a modem, you'll need to prefix the number with a 9 to get an outside line. If you're using a modem, you may be able to use its "wait for dialtone" feature before you dial the number. So the proper sequence would be: ATDT9w4741778 If your modem doesn't support "wait for dialtone", try using a few commas (,) to create a pause: ATDT9,,4725178 You may also need to set your software up so it waits about 45 seconds for a connect instead of the standard 30 seconds, because it takes a bit longer to get through to the number you're dialing. (There's information about dialing Genie later in this article.) The only real luxury that the rooms boast is air-conditioning. No private baths here, but you'll find bathrooms just down the corridor a piece. The one I frequented had one bathtub, two showers, three toilets, four sinks (one with an attachment for washing hair), and assorted mirrors. Every floor also seems to have a TV lounge and a small kitchen. Business Hours Arrival If you arrive at Avila between 9 AM and 5 PM, you '''''''''''''''''''''' can register for the conference and your room (if applicable) at the same time. Check your pre-conference packet for information on where to register. At press time, details were still being finalized, "but more than likely it will be Ridgway dorm or the cafeteria area." If that doesn't work, try the main entrance of the Whitfield conference center. One note of warning: if you've been told to register somewhere--say, the cafeteria at Marian center--and no one has shown up fifteen minutes after the listed start time, then by all means check the dorms and Whitfield center to see if registration has been moved there. It's unlikely you'll have to worry about something like this, but it doesn't hurt to be prepared. ONCE YOU'RE THERE """"""""""""""""" Curricular Events Originally, KansasFest was a conference for Apple II ''''''''''''''''' developers--people who wanted to create software and hardware for others to use. Nowadays it's for users, too. Don't worry that you don't belong there--you do and you're welcome, whether you've come to party or come to learn. The sessions--no one dignifies them with the name "seminars"--are mostly held at the Whitfield conference center. The main conference room is right inside the main doors (the doors closest to Wornall Road). If you don't know how to get to the session you want to attend, come here. It will either be in this room or someone in this room will know where the right room is. There's a social aspect to this part of the occasion as well. You'll see plenty of schmoozing in Whitfield lobby, right outside the main conference room. Expect cameras, both still and video, and demented people operating them. Cameras are used to record the presentations, or people meeting, or the general craziness that's going on! On the last day of KansasFest, there's a vendors' fair. This is a chance to pick up hardware and software at special KFest prices, and to see and buy software never before released. Semi-curricular Events While not officially part of the proceedings, some '''''''''''''''''''''' software _always_ gets released at KansasFest. (I sometimes think Apple II programmers would never ever ship if it weren't for KansasFest and Christmas.) This year: o Marin MacroWorks will be releasing UltraMax III (TimeOut modules for AppleWorks 4 and 5); o Joe Kohn has hinted darkly at a "debut of several items that may be of interest to IIGS owners of CD-ROM drives", which probably means either the entire run of either _Studio City_ or _Script-Central_ (or both?) available on CD-ROM; and o Sheppy made a rash promise, as recently as April, to release Shifty List 2.0 at this year's Fest--a promise I'm sure he now regrets and hopes that no one remembers. His recent marriage aside, Sheppy's been kept quite busy by his day job.... You're also likely to see product previews at KansasFest. o Since Ewen Wannop will be attending, look for previews of Spectrum v2.1. o Ewen is also working on an offline message reader (one like CoPilot) and is developing Spectrum XCMDs to make this task easier. o Plead with Sheppy until he shows everyone how far Wolfenstein 3-D has progressed. o Perhaps someone will have obtained permission from Derek Taubert to demonstrate his "in progress" web browser. Who knows what else? _I_ sure don't! Extra-curricular Events It is perfectly possible to attend KansasFest, ''''''''''''''''''''''' attend the sessions 9-5, and go back home. But why would you want to? One reason you might want to is that you're shy. You're shy at any gathering, but you can't imagine conversing with Richard Bennett, Charles Hartley, Joe Kohn, Will Nelken, Eric Shepherd, Ewen Wannop, or Mike Westerfield! There's no reason to be shy. Do what Dean Esmay did at his first KansasFest: walk around introducing yourself. To everyone. You'll meet lots of people just as awestruck as you are, and you can swap tips, stories, recommendations, and lies. Don't be intimidated by meeting well-known Apple II figures. Heck, we're all "just folks". Don't let yourself leave KansasFest without having mingled. Wander around the dorms. If there's one person sitting at a computer, just say "hi". You're intelligent enough to know how to figure out if the person is hard at work or at home to callers. If there are a bunch of people--which is far more likely, particularly during the evening--you might be shy about joining the group. Don't be. Just announce your presence ("Hi, everybody! Room for one more?"). You'll be surprised how welcome the group will make you feel. Whatever the group is doing, it's probably in "kibitz mode", so join in! What will the group be doing? Hard to say. They might be: o trying out software that hasn't been released yet; o trying to get a piece of software to crashl o trying to get it to stop crashing (i.e. debugging it); o sending a group message to Genie; o playing a game; o fixing hardware; o reminiscing about previous KansasFests; or o telling stories about the heyday of the Apple II. There's a chance that the group will be "multi-tasking"--that is, doing more than one of these things at the same time. There are other extra-curricular events that have almost become KFest traditions: the Roger Wagner tie report, Nerf(TM) warfare, and a game called Bite the Bag, which involves a paper bag and a sense of balance. But what about the "real" traditions? Tradition I: Celebrity Roast If the term "celebrity roast" is new to ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' you, rest assured that it's not dangerous, not even to the celebrity. Open flame is not involved, except metaphorically. A roast is simply an event where members of a panel give short speeches which "honor" the celebrity guest by dishing out good-natured insults and back-handed compliments: "Some people say that Joe Kohn, a child of the 1960s if ever there was one, would have made a good drug pusher. This is patently untrue. Joe still hasn't grasped the concept that it's only the _first_ hit that's free." (Except that most of the jokes will be funnier than that.) Ideally, the person being "roasted" is the keynote speaker from the previous KFest, but this isn't always possible. This year, the celebrity is indeed Joe Kohn, publisher of _Shareware Solutions II_. This event is catered and held in the Avila cafeteria in the Marian center. It's open to all KansasFest attendees, not just those staying on campus. Tradition II: Calling Genie The link between KansasFest and Genie is too '''''''''''''''''''''''''''' complicated to go into here--suffice it to say that people always manage to find time to post early reports on Genie. (CompuServe and comp.sys.apple2 often get the news early, too.) Here are the Genie numbers local to Kansas City: Genie node 300/1200/2400 816-474-1778 Genie node 9600 816-472-5178 SprintNet 2400 816-472-1430 SprintNet 14400 816-421-5783 Don't worry about long-distance charges within the city. The greater metropolitan area of Kansas City is in two states with two area codes (816 for Missouri and 913 for Kansas). However, nearly all calls within the Kansas City metropolitan area are local. Remember that you need to prefix the number with a 9 (to get an outside line) and either a "wait for dialtone" command (w) or "pause" command (,) before you dial the number. Tradition III: Dining Out I confess I've never been part of this '''''''''''''''''''''''''' tradition, but I hear that it's traditional to take at least one meal at one of two restaurants (or both!)--KC Masterpiece and Jesse & Jims. The attraction is Kansas City steak, or so they tell me. If you hang out in the dorm rooms, you're bound to hear of groups heading off to "dine posh". Ask to be counted in... and tell me what happens, all the gory details. The thought of breaking bread with some of these people intrigues me. A TYPICAL DAY A KansasFest day doesn't begin when you might it expect it """"""""""""" to. It begins right after supper. The pressing question of something to eat over with, you take the aperitif of your choice--Jolt! cola, Dr Pepper, or Mountain Dew--and wander around the dorms to see who's doing what. Some people will be staying up until VERY late. The reason for this is that program bugs stay hidden until at least 2 AM, and the really obscure ones wait until 5 AM. When morning comes, you may or may not have gotten any sleep. If you have, chances are that you didn't get much of it. The cafeteria staff stop serving breakfast at 8:30, but you may decide that sleep is more important. In fact, you may decide that sleep is more important than being at the first session. Or the first two sessions. Or world peace. Eventually you get out of bed and dither over which of the simultaneous sessions you want to attend. You can bring paper or a computer to take notes, if you wish--no one will laugh or point. No one will frown if you don't take notes, either. All sessions will run over their allotted time. This is an immutable rule. The domino theory rapidly comes into play here, which wreaks merry havoc with the schedule. After the morning sessions, there's an hour to get some lunch at the cafeteria at Marian center. (Lunch is available to all attendees, whether staying on campus or not.) No one takes attendance here, either. During lunch, the stragglers begin to arrive, and afternoon sessions may be more generously attended and received, since pretty much everyone is now awake and reasonably certain that life is worth living. The afternoon sessions will officially end at 5:00 or 5:30, but they may last a while longer, since no one else is waiting to use the room. It's possible to get so involved in the final session for the day that you miss the evening meal at the cafeteria. Or perhaps you've decided to give the cafeteria a miss. Someone might be headed to a restaurant for a meal--ask around. After you've eaten, well... the cycle begins all over. LEAVING Avila College hosts events other than KansasFest--in fact, """"""" Avila's summers are tightly booked. In previous years, both Ridgway and Carondelet dorms have been available to KFesters, but this year, the organizing committee could only get one. That should give you some idea of how hectic things are. Because Avila is playing host to others after KansasFest is over, be sure to check out on time. This year, you have the option of staying over on Saturday night and checking out on Sunday, but don't push it. Avila still probably wants you out of there by 11 AM on Sunday. (Check your KFest information packet for the exact time.) Incidentally, if you're travelling with Quicksilver, don't forget that you must have booked your return trip to the airport at least 24 hours in advance. Since most people leave at much the same time, it may be possible to cadge a lift to the airport if you've made friends with someone heading that way. This is far from the end. In fact, it's not even the beginning. If you've been reading this, it's undoubtedly to prepare for KansasFest, which means it's all still to come! So have a great time at KansasFest--and if you spot the man who began it all, Tom Weishaar (a/k/a "Uncle DOS"), give him my warmest regards. [EOA] [VOX]////////////////////////////// VOX POPULI / ///////////////////////////////// Apple IIgs Owners' Survey """"""""""""""""""""""""" by Andy Middleton [L.MIDDLETON3] The May 1996 issue of GenieLamp A2 carried a request for the users of Genie's A2 RoundTable to respond to a survey. This issue, we present the results of that survey. [*][*][*] Many thanks to all who answered. In fact 40 people responded to my survey. It may not sound like a lot but the info I received was plenty and took quite a bit of time to go through. 1. HOW MUCH MEMORY IN YOUR GS? Almost everyone has at least 4 megs of RAM. Several (including myself) have 8 megs. 2. DO YOU OWN A HARD DRIVE? HOW MANY MEGS? WHAT SYSTEM SOFTWARE? Everyone reported that they had some size of a hard drive and use System 6.0.1. 3. DO YOU OWN A CD-ROM DRIVE? 22 of the 40 who responded own a CD-ROM drive. One person who doesn't have one owns the Golden Orchard CD! Now that is dedication to the Apple II! 4. WHAT OTHER PERIPHERALS DO YOU HAVE? Those who responded to this question have the usual setup at least one 3.5" and one 5.25" drives. Some people didn't mention it. Is it safe to assume that they have some type of drives? Those that have sound cards own mainly the SuperSonic Stereo Card from MDIdeas (like myself) or the SoundMeister. A few people own the Sonic Blaster from AE. As for speed there are 31 Zips (plus one more counting mine) and 7 Transwarps being used. (Note: I am including those who responded with more than one machine.) I was surprised to see only 10 people (11 counting myself) own the Second Sight. As for modems, 14.4s dominated the survey. I did get one or two 28.8s and even a 2400 (yikes!). For SCSI cards, the RamFAST edged out the Apple High Speed Card out of those who owned one. 5. SLOT OCCUPANCY: [The responses to this item have not been summarized.] 6. DO YOU OWN ANOTHER COMPUTER BESIDES THE GS? Only 7 respondents (8 counting myself) do not own other computer besides our GS(s). 7. WHAT IS THE PRIMARY USE OF YOUR GS? These answers varied greatly. A few said "for everything". Several people answered word processing, entertainment, telecommunications, home/small business use. 8. DO YOU WRITE PROGRAMS FOR THE GS? Most of the responses came back with "no" or "not any more." Some that said no would like to, however. Those that do program do it for personal use only and are not looking to become some type of software programmer. 9. DO YOU BELONG TO AN APPLE USERS' GROUP? IF SO, WHICH ONE(S)? 19 of those that responded belong to a users' group. 10. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE GS SOFTWARE? Spectrum and CoPilot received the top votes. Overall, telcom ware dominated this question (ANSI-Term, ProTERM, GEM, etc.). Believe it or not Appleworks Classic 5.1 finished next in line, followed by AppleWorks GS and GraphicWriter III. Two votes were given for software that turns lights on/off in the house. (For the next three or four questions, please don't answer with items currently being worked on and/or upgraded. Also be very realistic, if possible. AWGS 2.0 is a dead issue so don't put that as an answer.) 11. WHAT PIECE OF SOFTWARE THAT HAS BEEN WRITTEN WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE UPGRADED? WHAT KIND OF ENHANCEMENTS WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ADDED TO IT OR IMPROVED? GS/OS was the clear winner with about 4 or 5 votes. Many people want a Second Sight patch done to QuickDraw II and want to see the bugs removed. Although I asked respondents not to use it, AppleWorks GS received two or three votes for a complete rewrite. SuperConvert was mentioned three or four times--people want JPEG support. CoPilot was mentioned twice. GraphicWriter III was mentioned three or four times--better handling of picture objects. 12. WHAT NEW PROGRAM WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE COME OUT FOR THE GS? This one was actually a no-brainer. The majority of votes were for a web browser for the net. Some people even said that the ability to view the graphics is not a necessity for it. Other programs receiving more than one vote were a new full-fledged word processor like WordPerfect or MS Word on a PC or Mac. Also software for use of a flatbed scanner on a GS was mentioned more than twice. 13. ANY NEW HARDWARE/PERIPHERALS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE FOR THE GS? Not many people had an answer for this one, but those who did gave votes to an Ethernet card, flatbed scanner, a faster accelerator and a full stereo sound card. 14. ANY YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE REVISED? Again, not many answered but those who did agreed on a revision of the Second Sight, a faster Zip (about 20 mhz), the Soundmeister upgraded to the Pro version. Some people answered with software upgrades but that should have been for question 11. Also one person mentioned a Pentium processor for the PC Transporter. 15. FOR QUESTIONS 11-14, HOW MUCH MONEY WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO PAY FOR EACH? (TRY TO CONSIDER THE PROGRAM WRITERS' OR HARDWARE DEVELOPERS' TIME AND EFFORT.) This question was probably the hardest for people to answer. I think if developers were to see these answers, they would probably decide whether or not it is worth putting something out on the market. Those who didn't list specific prices for items gave an average price range of $30-$200 for software. This depended on the features that are put into the program. Hardware varied a little more, about $50-$300. The GS Web browser fell between $20-$100. A full fledged word processor (either an AWGS upgrade or other) went between $90-$150. Software upgrades averaged out to about $35 depending on how major the upgrade turns out. 16. WITH SUCH A SMALL AND LIMITED MARKET FOR THE GS, DO YOU FEEL THERE SHOULD BE COMPETITION AMONG SOFTWARE OR HARDWARE? (FOR EXAMPLE: AUTOARK AND HARDPRESSED.) Those who gave me straight-out answers voted 12 to 10 in favor of competition. The majority of cases cited the fax software scenario. Those who did not said that competition was okay, however cooperation is needed also. I did not count these votes in the numbers I mentioned. Some stated that competition was okay for small projects but bigger projects should involve cooperation from various developers/programmers (like the system software upgrade) so that many new features can be added and most of the bugs can be eliminated. A few people took this question literally and thought I was talking specifically about AutoArk and HardPressed. They said to buy a Zip drive or a bigger hard drive and use a backup software or disk compression program! 17. FEEL FREE TO ADD ANYTHING ELSE ABOUT THE GS: About half of those who responded gave comments. Out of these people, about 85% feel quite content with the GS. A few people mentioned that the GS doesn't need to go through as many repairs or tinkerings as a PC would. (Agreed!!) The other 15% stated that the time to move to a PC or Power Mac is in sight. The reasons given are the software and hardware availability that cant be found on a GS. One person expressed that the reason for this is because owners/users don't want to pay what a developer feels he/she should get. [*][*][*] I have to say I really enjoy using my GS. Yes, it is slower than the rest but we don't need to worry about major hardware upgrades to keep up with today's technology. My word processors' output can look exactly like the output of WordPerfect or Word on a Mac or PC. Thanks again to everyone who responded. Lets hoper developers and program authors see this survey to find out what really want and how much we will pay for it! Apple II forever and ever! [EOA] [AWX]////////////////////////////// APPLEWORKS ANNEX / ///////////////////////////////// AppleWorks 5 Documentation """""""""""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] UNOFFICIAL APPLEWORKS 5 DELTA MANUAL UPDATE """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Copyright 1996 by Douglas Cuff. All rights reserved. I wrote the delta manual for AppleWorks 5.0 in September and October 1994. A lot has happened since then. For instance, an update--AppleWorks 5.1--was released in the summer of 1995. It's time to update the AppleWorks 5 delta manual as well. I'll be covering 8 basic areas in this article: o features programmed but not covered by the manual; o documentation you should have gotten but didn't; o factual errors in the manual; o one serious typographic error; o simple typographic errors; o AppleWorks 5.1 changes and new features; o things not to do (problems without fixes); and o common problems and fixes. One important correction doesn't fit into any of these areas, and it has to do with who wrote the manual. My answer is not "me". My answer is "mostly me". I am the principal author, not the sole author. Whole sections of the AppleWorks 5 delta manual are based on documentation that Randy Brandt wrote (for Beagle Bros's Outline 3.0, JEM's DB Pix, and so on). Perhaps the credit on the title page should really read "by Doug Cuff with Randy Brandt". Thanks, Randy. Another tidbit which doesn't fit into the body of this article has to do with an omission in the AppleWorks 4 reference manual. When you visit the Time-based options in the Standard Settings menu, you should know that turning on auto-save _automatically_ turns on the keeping backups of files (in the Miscellaneous portion of the Standard Settings menu). Many of you have figured this out, but it doesn't seem to be documented. An important note before you begin: This is not an official document. I wrote the AppleWorks 5 delta manual for Quality Computers (now doing business as Scantron Quality Computers). I don't own the update manual; they do. Any official update document has to come from them, not me. WHAT THERE WASN'T TIME TO TELL YOU When AppleWorks 5 was being tested, """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" programmers Randy Brandt and Dan Verkade kept adding features. One or two features were added, or the way they worked changed, too late to be documented. (The documentation deadline was more than a month earlier than the software deadline.) The "AW5 Specs" file distributed on the AppleWorks program disk notes one feature not described in the manual: in the word processor, when using OA-O to enter printer options, pressing OA-Return after either the code or the numeric value associated with the code (as with indentation and margins) makes for a quick return to the file. With OA-Return, you no longer have to press Escape at the OA-O prompt. This can be a significant time-saver. As the delta manual tells you, you can hold down both Apple keys as you boot AppleWorks if you want to TimeOut to load Utilities only, for a faster start. UltraMacros and the Init Manager will also be off for that session, which is something the manual does not mention. The AppleWorks 4 manual tells you (on page 465) that you can configure certain inits by holding down the OA key. This is not true for AppleWorks 5. Holding down the _SA_ key lets choose which inits and which AfterWork modules you want installed. (There is an anomaly associated with this, though. If you continue to hold down the SA key as you press N for no, three modules in a row will be deselected.) The AfterWork modules are loaded first. If you want to load all the AfterWork modules but want to select certain inits, you can begin holding down the SA key as the last AfterWork module is loaded. Holding down the SA key does not affect the TimeOut options at all--all available TimeOut applications are loaded. If you hold down the SA key through the entire boot process, UltraMacros will not be loaded either. (You can checked by pressing SA-Escape. If UltraMacros are not loaded, you will see the message "Dot cmd error".) If you release the SA key after you make the decision about the final init in the list, UltraMacros will be loaded, but the startup macro will not run. If you hold down the OA key as you boot, you are not asked any questions. Holding down the OA key produces similar results to holding down both Apple keys--only TimeOut Utilities are loaded--except that this time, UltraMacros and the Init Manager will be loaded... but only if that how you have the options set in the Standard Settings menu. If you normally have either option turned off, holding down OA during the boot will not turn them on. OA only SA only both OA and SA ============== =========== ============== AfterWork none ask (Y/N) none InitManager all ask (Y/N) none UltraMacros on it depends! off Timeout Utilities only all Utilities only To sum up, hold down both Apple keys for the fastest start. Hold down the OA key for a fast start that leaves UltraMacros active. Two UltraMacros commands disappeared from AppleWorks 5, "store" and "recall". Their disappearance is not documented in the delta manual. Under AppleWorks 5.0, these commands appear to be processed but will not work! Under AppleWorks 5.1, the compiler will tell you that it no longer recognizes these commands by giving you a syntax error when it tries to process them. While it has nothing to do with the development of the program, time is also the reason that there is no index in the AppleWorks 5 delta manual. You will find an index on _Texas II_ Disk 14, and those who were subscribing to this magazine on disk at the time this disk was issued were lucky enough to receive a paper copy of the index. WHAT THERE WASN'T ROOM TO TELL YOU Along with the delta manual, I """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" submitted the necessary changes and additions to the AppleWorks Quick Reference card. Presumably it was too expensive to print a new reference card. If you'd like to make the changes yourself, grab a ballpoint pen and your Quick Reference card, and follow along: Section I: GLOBAL COMMANDS ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' [after "OA-Q Escape", insert lines:] OA-Q OA-A Add files OA-Q OA-B Print Buffer [after "OA-Q OA-F", insert line:] OA-Q OA-P Change Pathname Section II: REVIEW / ADD / CHANGE COMMANDS ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Column B: WORD PROCESSOR ------------------------- [replace existing text with:] OA-F Find text, page number, marker, printer options, or line number [after "OA-`", insert line:] OA-+ Outliner mode Column C: DATA BASE -------------------- OA-B Browse graphics [new command; replaces "--"] [after "Move records", add "(MRL)":] OA-M Move records (MRL) [after "Move records (MRL)", insert line:] Mixed mode (SRL) Column D: SPREADSHEET ---------------------- OA-G Get cell memo [new command; replaces "--"] Section III: MOVING AROUND ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Column B: WORD PROCESSOR ------------------------- [after "OA-Tab", insert lines:] Control-Q Quickmark Control-S Move to next tab stop [was Control-T; see Section IV] Control-W Where is my Quickmark? [delete line "Control-T/Move to next tab stop/--/--"] Section IV: PRINTER OPTIONS '''''''''''''''''''''''''''' PAGE DESCRIPTION ---------------- [after "MM", insert line:] NB Number of Blank lines after heading DB SPECIAL ------- [after "RP", insert line:] RS Recalculate before Saving SS KEYBOARD EQUIVALENTS -------------------- [after "Control-R", insert line:] Control-T MouseText/inverse mode -- Section V: FORMULAS & FUNCTIONS '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' TIME & DATE FUNCTIONS --------------------- @Today Returns current date DB/SS [formerly just "DB"] Outliner '''''''' There was no room in the manual for a reference page for the Outliner nor room on the Quick Reference card for another column. Users will have to rely on the built-in help menu, or use the following chart: OA-A Add son OA-B Add brother OA-C Copy topics OA-D Delete topic OA-F Find text OA-G Go to previous topic OA-I Insert body text OA-J Jump to full display OA-K Collapse outline OA-L Label options OA-M Move topics OA-N New line OA-O Order topics OA-P Print outline OA-R Reveal all body text Control-R Hide all body text OA-S Save file to current disk OA-Control-S Save file to original disk OA-T Collapse/expand topic OA-U New uncle OA-V View expanded topic OA-W Split window OA-Z Zoom to desired level OA-1...9 Move proportionally within file OA-` Collapse/expand body text OA-Return Go to next topic OA-[ Go to father OA-] Go to next brother OA-{ Shift topic left OA-} Shift topic right OA-\ Options OA-+ Return to Review/Add/Change mode (word processor) The manual does not make clear which word processor markers are reserved for the Outliner module. These are markers 192-254. FACTUAL ERRORS The manual claims that AppleWorks 5 is not available on """""""""""""" 5.25" disk. In fact, Quality Computers shipped it on seven 5.25" disks, but these were intended only to allow 5.25" drive users to install AppleWorks 5 to a hard drive. The 5.25" drive option is no longer officially supported, but it is possible to create a set of 5.25" disks that will run AppleWorks 5. Not terribly wise, but possible. If inactivity is detected when a cell memo is open, the AfterWork screen saver will only work on an Apple IIgs. The manual doesn't have this wrong, it just doesn't mention it. ONE SERIOUS TYPOGRAPHIC ERROR Page 20 and page 87 both give the wrong """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" parameter for saving text files in the Merlin assembler format. You should use "pokeword $0A76,$80A0" and "pokeword $0A76,9". "Pokeword $A72" is wrong. This location of this feature was changed after the manual was written. (This feature to create Merlin-compatible files will not work if the first character in the file is a Return. Make sure the file does not begin with a Return character. Also, in some circumstances, tab rulers will be saved to the Merlin file instead of being ignored, as they should properly be.) SIMPLE TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS On page 16, there's a claim that the heat-death """"""""""""""""""""""""" of the universe isn't due to happen for several million years. This should read several billion years. (Mind you, a billion equals several million anyway, so what's all the fuss?) On page 29, the second sentence of the first paragraph begins "AppleWorks 4 used Control-T for spaces, but AppleWorks 4 uses that key to...". This should read "but AppleWorks 5 uses that key to...". On page 41, the note for Outline 3.0 users ends with the text "{outdent}". This is a formatting code inadvertently left in the finished manual. You can't pin this one on me. On page 91, the second part of the first answer ends with the sentence "See the section of Disabling AfterWork for more files that you can delete." This should read "See the section on...". APPLEWORKS 5.1 CHANGES AND NEW FEATURES Plenty of bugs were squashed with """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" AppleWorks 5.1 release. It's free, so there's really no excuse not to move from AppleWorks 5.0 to 5.1. Please don't ask me to list all the bug fixes in AppleWorks 5.1. The UltraMacros .awpath command had a bug which left a trailing "/" at the end of the string. That has been fixed, but the fix breaks the default macros as supplied with AppleWorks _5.0_. Use the new default macros as supplied with AppleWorks 5.1. Also, change any of your own macros that used a work-around for the .awpath bug. In the data base, the Set Preferences option now allows you to set a date format for each individual data base file. This means you can have the general setting display a date such as "June 24, 1995" for the macro sa-' command and for the word processor date option, while using numeric or abbreviated dates in the data base. The preferences may also be used to keep a year from being added to a date for which you wish to record only the month and day. The bad news is that you should probably update all your existing data base files to reflect this new setting. The good news is that you'll only have to do this once. Plus, it's worth it. Binary search now finds numbers with leading 0's, and requires an exact match. If you don't want an exact match, hold down the OA key. The DB Replace TimeOut application now lets you choose to search for whole words only. As with AppleWorks, use the OA key to indicate a search for whole words--either use OA-Return instead of Return when selecting "Anywhere" or "In one category", or press OA-A or OA-I instead of A or I. THINGS NOT TO DO Here are a few things that you should not do in """""""""""""""" AppleWorks 5: o Don't use the Installer if you already have a folder called AW5 on the volume you're installing to. Rename or delete the first AW5 folder before beginning. If you attempt to use the Installer and you already have a folder called AW5 on the volume you're installing to, the Installer will hang! o Don't use the Control-Q/Control-W Quick Find feature in the Outliner. o Don't use the three following MouseText characters when filling out fields in the data base: Solid-Apple (@), Mouse Pointer (B), or Lower Left Corner (T). You may still use these characters when creating background text. o Don't use OA-- (Open-Apple-hyphen), the keyboard shortcut for the UltraMacros command "cell", while creating a cell note in the spreadsheet. It won't work, and it may do some harm. o Don't try to access the TimeOut menu from the Clipboard (OA-Q OA-C then OA-Escape). If you do, AppleWorks 5 will crash! o Don't use the TimeOut DIF applications from anywhere but the Main Menu. A FEW PROBLEMS AND FIXES Worksheets created with AppleWorks 4.3 may have """""""""""""""""""""""" their NT (Number of Times to recalculate) option set to 1 under AppleWorks 5.0. No fix is known. The data base Preferences screen does not allow you to toggle the "recalc order" message. To see this, get into a data base file, press OA-O, select option 6 ("set preferences") and examine option 7. There is a fix for this in _Texas II_'s Bev's Free Patcher v6.0 for AppleWorks 5.1. Quality Computers shipped AppleWorks 5.0 with a slightly screwy version of the ImageWriter II printer installed. If you find that your ImageWriter II prints in standard mode even when you manually tell the printer to use near letter-quality mode, you have found the problem. Three possible fixes: 1. Upgrade to AppleWorks 5.1--a good idea anyway--which doesn't have this problem. Be sure to copy the SEG.ER file! 2. Choose "Remove a printer" from the Print settings menu, then add ImageWriter II to the list again. It's that simple. 3. Choose "Change printer specifications" then choose "Interface cards". If the current control characters are "control-I 80N Escape c" (restore default settings), all you have to do is change these codes. You could choose simply "control-I 80N" or enter "control-I 80N Escape K0", which resets the printing color to black. There are even more drastic solutions, such as selling off your ImageWriter II printer, or never using AppleWorks again, or donating your Apple II to the national debt, but I can't recommend them. Any Apple IIgs user who finds that AppleWorks 5 crashes when it is run, or finds that it crashes the second time it is run, should use Randy Free's Patcher, which is supplied with AppleWorks 5, (or Bev's Free Patcher) to change the setting of GS/OS background tasks. Some people find that the crashes happen if background tasks are on. Others find that crashes occur if the tasks are off. Despite the appearance of these and other unconfirmed bugs in AppleWorks 5.1, it is a very stable release. Please don't be frightened away from AppleWorks 5.1. Even with a few minor and obscure bugs, it's still more stable than AppleWorks 4.x or 5.0! [*][*][*] WOULD YOU LIKE TO REPRINT THIS ARTICLE? Please go ahead. I encourage you to distribute it freely in any not-for-profit publication. Please make sure that the article remains intact, exactly as it appears above, including my copyright notice. Please do not add anything to the article except the following credit line: "Originally published in _GenieLamp A2_ Vol. 5, Issue 52 (July 1996)." You may wish to retain this notice so that others will feel free to reprint it.--DGC [EOA] [BAN]////////////////////////////// FILE BANDWAGON / ///////////////////////////////// Top 10 Files for May """""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] This feature lists the ten most popular files for the month. To give files a chance to seek their own levels, no files will be added to the list until they've been in place at least a month. This month, we look at the files uploaded 1-31 May 1996. This isn't the Academy Awards ceremony, folks; it's more like the People's Choice Awards (both of which are trademarked, by the way). The Top 10 doesn't necessarily tell you what's new and interesting--what files _you_ might find interesting--it simply tells you what files have been downloaded a lot--what other people found interesting! File # Filename Bytes DLs Short description ------ --------------- ------ --- ------------------------------------- 27136 MATHGRPH222.BXY 111716 68 MathGraphics v2.2.2 27213 VENDORS.NDA.BXY 32700 66 NDA listing over 100 A2 Vendors 27292 ALMP9606.AW.BXY 61696 55 GenieLamp A2, June 1996 (AppleWorks) 27147 GVIEW028.BXY 44672 53 Graphic viewer for Second Sight 27157 HC.WORD.BXY 15328 51 HC.Word, HyperCard word processor 27225 GROUP.GIF 61820 48 The Genie Crew at the Wedding 27133 MOUNTAIN.BXY 384256 48 Animation - A day over a mountain 27169 SYS6.ANIM.BXY 1482128 47 Animasia anim of Characters 27216 COUPLE.GIF 53968 41 Eric and Sarah Shepherd - married 27221 COUSIN.GIF 60396 39 Sarah Shepherd and cousin Marit MATHGRPH222.BXY MathGraphics v2.2.2 by Dirk Froehling is a function """"""""""""""" plotting program for the Apple IIgs that allows you to enter functions via standard dialog boxes and evaluate function values or find function roots and extremes with a mouse click. Now freeware. VENDORS.NDA.BXY Steve Cavanaugh's directory of over 100 Apple II vendors """"""""""""""" in New Desk Accessory form. Lists conventional mailing addresses, phone numbers, E-mail addresses, and web page URLs. Very handy. Freeware. ALMP9606.AW.BXY The June 1996 issue of GenieLamp A2 in AppleWorks word """"""""""""""" processor format. Don't have AppleWorks? Lots of utilities let you display AppleWorks WP files, including file #16674, QUICKVIEW.BXY and file #24324, QUIKVIEW1.1.BXY. Freeware. GVIEW028.BXY GView v0.28 by Michael Searl is a graphic viewing utility """""""""""" that _requires_ a Second Sight VGA board with v1.1 ROMs or better. It supports GIF, TARGA, AST raw video, ComputerEyes raw video, and of course the regular IIgs graphic formats. New to this version are several graphic formats: PPM, PGM, PBM, PlayStation TIM, Sun Raster Image, Windows and BMP. I'd like to tell you more about the program, but I don't own a Second Sight card and can't run it. Shareware ($15). HC.WORD.BXY HC.Word by Steve Cavanaugh is a very simple text editor """"""""""" written in HyperTalk for HyperCard IIgs. This stack can import (open) a text file, save a text file, apply right, left, or center justification to the text, or print the entire field. You can also select the font that the text will be displayed in when edited with HC.Word. Use the code in your own stacks! Freeware. GROUP.GIF A group shot, in GIF format, taken at the Shepherd wedding. """"""""" Present are Bill Moore, Daniel Poppe, Greg Templeman, Sarah Shepherd (the bride), Eric Shepherd (the groom), Charlie Hartley, Sara Hussong, Noreen Disbrow, Steve "Diz" Disbrow, Ryan Suenaga, Joe Wankerl's date Debbie, and Joe Wankerl. Greyscale GIF; GIF87a 320x199x256. Original photograph by Betty Hartley. MOUNTAIN.BXY A brief animation of some fractal mountains created by T. R. """""""""""" "TRON" O'Nan. The sun rises and then sets over this fractal landscape. Freeware. SYS6.ANIM.BXY An animation of the words "System 6.0.1" with rotating """"""""""""" letters, rotating dots, and a moving camera perspective. Quite a good demonstration of what can be accomplished with Animasia 3-D. Freeware. COUPLE.GIF Another picture from the Shepherd wedding. Eric "Sheppy" """""""""" Shepherd and his new bride, the former "Princess" Sarah Phillips, walking down the church aisle as husband and wife. Greyscale picture in GIF format; GIF87a 320x200x256. COUSIN.GIF Third picture from the Shepherd wedding. The bride, Sarah """""""""" Shepherd nee Phillips and her cousin Marit. Greyscale picture in GIF format; GIF87a 320x198x256. [EOA] [HUN]////////////////////////////// THE TREASURE HUNT / ///////////////////////////////// Yours For the Downloading """"""""""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [EDITOR.A2] >>> FOOL'S GOLD <<< """"""""""""""""""" The process of panning for gold involves one heck of a lot of throwing away stuff that isn't gold. This month, the Treasure Hunt looks at some of the files in the A2 Library that have had fewer than 6 downloads. All of these files were uploaded from 3-1/2 to 6 years ago. I don't want to make fun of anyone, and I certainly don't want to discourage anyone from uploading their work. What I would like to do is look at some files that were unpopular, and try to guess why. Please don't assume this has any implications for any files you were thinking about uploading! [*][*][*] File #19389: SOUV.PAGES.BXY (16128 bytes) """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This AppleWorks data base lists souvenir pages that have been issued by the American post office. The only reason I can think of for its apparent lack of popularity is that there aren't a lot of philatelists in the Apple II community. Typing in data is a long and thankless task, and most such data is quickly downloaded. There's no reason that I can see for this file to have had so few download hits. File #16788: LAGOVERNOR.BXY (15488 bytes) """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This IIgs Super Hi Res graphic shows three line-drawing type portraits of three Louisiana gubernatorial candidates. I don't imagine politics is a hot area in computer-related RoundTables, but there are probably two other reasons why this file had only been downloaded 5 times by the time I began this column. The first reason is limited time, and the second is limited space. This file was uploaded in October 1991, which was probably not long before the actual election. After the election, who cares? Also, even if you assume that all Genie's callers are American--which you shouldn't--then less than 2% of the callers should logically turn out to be from Louisiana. Heck, I uploaded a short AppleWorks data base of prime ministers of Canada--even though there are over 25 million Canadians, very few people downloaded that file. In fact, I feel gratified that it has been downloaded as many times as it has. File #18698: IBMPC.M.BXY (1555456 bytes) """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This is a data base, in DB Master format, of all of the files in the IBM PC RoundTable library on Genie as of mid-1992. It has several things working against it. First, it's hard to imagine a file that would become outdated as quickly. Even the file above has a long shelf-life compared to library listings, since the latter are out of date by the time you compile them and save them to disk. Second, DB Master was never a popular data base once AppleWorks took hold of the market. Third, not everyone in the A2 RoundTable has an IBM-compatible computer, and therefore has limited interest in the IBM RT. Fourth, those that have both computers are not necessarily going to want a list of IBM files on their Apple II computer.  File #14661: BLU.VIDEX.2.BXY (10080 bytes) """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This file contains a patch so that Videx 80-column card owners can use Floyd Zink's freeware Binary Library Utility. BLU was an extremely popular program before ShrinkIt came along. I had always supposed that Videx was a pretty popular 80-column card, too. I suppose the distinction is that Videx cards were not popular by the time BLU was being used. (After all, Apple Computer had been releasing Apple II computers with built-in 80-column cards for over 6 years by the time this file was uploaded.) The lesson here is that uploads that require specific but no-longer-popular hardware don't get many download hits. This file has an interesting parallel--PARADE.SB.BXY--which is a music file specific to the Sonic Blaster sound card. The same music, released in a format that was not hardware-specific, was considerably more popular. File #11753: RTC.TECHWARE.TXT (20160 bytes) """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This ASCII text file is a transcript of a Real-Time Conference about Tutor-Tech with TechWare's David Lampert. It beats me why this has been downloaded so few times. Tutor-Tech is hypermedia for the Apple IIe and IIc. Given the popularity of HyperCard and HyperStudio, you would have thought people would have been rushing to download this file. Does anyone out there know why Tutor-Tech never got the respect it deserves? [*][*][*] That's all for this month. I hope you enjoyed this look at five of the _least_ popular files in the Apple II libraries. I hope I haven't offended anyone, and most of all, I hope this column won't deter you from contributing your own uploads to the A2 RoundTable. Don't worry that it's not significant enough! All contributions gratefully accepted. //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / There are no Apple II instructions [included with the ZIP / / drive] because those computers are used by such / / intelligent people (that's why there are so few Apple II / / based books in your local book store; but there's hundreds / / of PC/compatible books covering just about everything - / / hmmm! :) / /////////////////////////////////////////// R.ECKWEILER //// [EOA] [LOG]////////////////////////////// LOG OFF / ///////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Information """"""""""""""""""""" o COMMENTS: Contacting GenieLamp o GenieLamp STAFF: Who Are We? GenieLamp Information GenieLamp is published on the 1st of every month """"""""""""""""""""" on Genie page 515. You can also find GenieLamp on the main menus in the following computing RoundTables. RoundTable Keyword Genie Page RoundTable Keyword Genie Page """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" DigiPub DIGIPUB 1395 Atari ST ST 475 Macintosh MAC 605 IBM PC IBMPC 615 Apple II A2 645 Apple II Dev. A2PRO 530 Macintosh Dev. MACPRO 480 Geoworks GEOWORKS 1050 BBS BBS 610 CE Software CESOFTWARE 1005 Programming PROGRAMMING 1445 Data Comm. DATACOMM 1450 IBM PC Prog IBMPCPRO 617 PowerPC PPC 1435 PowerPCProg PPCPRO 1440 GenieLamp is also distributed on CrossNet and many public and commercial BBS systems worldwide. o To reach GenieLamp on Internet send mail to genielamp@genie.com o Back issues of GenieLamp are available in the DigiPub RoundTable Library #2 on page 1395 (M1395;3). o We welcome and respond to all E-Mail. To leave comments, suggestions or just to say hi, you can contact us in the DigiPub RoundTable (M1395) or send GenieMail to John Peters at [GENIELAMP] on page 200. o If you would like to meet the GenieLamp staff "live" we meet every Wednesday night in the Digi*Pub Real-Time Conference at 9:00 EDT (M1395;2). o The Digital Publishing RoundTable is for people who are interested in pursuing publication of their work electronically on Genie or via disk-based media. For those looking for online publications, the DigiPub Software Libraries offer online magazines, newsletters, short-stories, poetry and other various text oriented articles for downloading to your computer. Also available are writers' tools and 'Hyper-utilities' for text presentation on most computer systems. In the DigiPub Bulletin Board you can converse with people in the digital publishing industry, meet editors from some of the top electronic publications and get hints and tips on how to go about publishing your own digital book. The DigiPub RoundTable is the official online service for the Digital Publishing Association. To get there type DIGIPUB or M1395 at any Genie prompt. >>> GENIELAMP STAFF <<< """"""""""""""""""""""" GenieLamp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] Publisher """"""""" o Mike White [MWHITE] Managing Editor APPLE II o Doug Cuff [EDITOR.A2] EDITOR """""""" o Charlie Hartley [A2.CHARLIE] A2 Staff Writer A2Pro o Tim Buchheim [A2PRO.GELAMP] EDITOR """"" ATARI o Sheldon H. Winick [GELAMP.ST] ATARI EDITOR """"" o Jeffrey Krzysztow [J.KRZYSZTOW] EDITOR/HyperText o Michael J. Hebert [ST.PAPA] Atari Staff Writer IBM o Sharon Molnar [SHARON.LAMP] IBM EDITOR ~~~ MACINTOSH o Richard Vega [GELAMP.MAC] MACINTOSH EDITOR """"""""" o Tom Trinko [T.TRINKO] Mac Staff Writer o Robert Goff [R.GOFF] Mac Staff Writer o Ricky J. Vega [GELAMP.MAC] Mac Staff Writer POWER PC o Ben Soulon [BEN.GELAMP] POWER PC EDITOR """""""" o Eric Shepherd [SHEPPY] Power PC Staff Writer ETC. o Jim Lubin [J.LUBIN] Add Aladdin Scripts """" o Mike White [MWHITE] (oo) / DigiPub SysOp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] DigiPub SysOp o Phil Shapiro [P.SHAPIRO1] Contributing Columnist o Sanford E. Wolf [S.WOLF4] Contributing Columnist \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// Opinions expressed herein are those of the individual authors, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Genie Online Services, Yovelle Renaissance Corp., GenieLamp Online Magazines, or T/TalkNet Online Publishing. Bulletin board messages are reprinted verbatim and are included in this publication with permission from Genie Online Services and the source RoundTable. Genie Online Services, GenieLamp Online Magazines, and T/TalkNet Publishing do not guarantee the accuracy or suitability of any information included herein. We reserve the right to edit all letters and copy. Material published in this edition may be reprinted under the fol- lowing terms only. Reprint permission granted, unless otherwise noted, to registered computer user groups and not for profit publications. All articles must remain unedited and include the issue number and author at the top of each article reprinted. Please include the fol- lowing at the end of all reprints: \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\/////////////////////////////////// The preceding article is reprinted courtesy of GenieLamp Online Magazine. (c) Copyright 1996 T/TalkNET Publishing and Genie Online Services. To join Genie, set your modem to half duplex (local echo). Have your modem dial 1-800-638-8369 in the United States or 1-800-387-8330 in Canada. When you get a CONNECT message, wait for the U#= prompt, type: JOINGENIE and hit the RETURN key. Genie will then prompt you for your signup information. If the signup server is unavailable, call (voice) 1-800-638-9636 for more information. ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ [EOF] -- Looking for software for your Apple IIGS or Macintosh? Visit http://www.crl.com/~mpearce/GSAUG/Apple.html SPEEDREADPLUSv9' '-SPEEDREADPLUS&hL#ܿ+/SPEEDREADREADME%(8 ݽ/]SPEEDREADICON1ܽ T,CSpeedReadP ~ExpressLoadT AfB ,@SpeedReadPSpeedReadPKA ,@SpeedReadPSpeedReadPAw d d%#$#M%9/SpeedReadPlus.sr 9/SR.Extracts 34/Error *0 is announced. *1*3/^#6KK4A{St梩 q2 < / 3 6  A {  D h1HO"hY ;  0 3")  5ce= .ȥii&. ȗȗȥi` ȗib@iک$``GXX  z80 z " `Ԁ~"KHIH"`{+>.t)ԤԤԤ!ԤԤ<.u* "Z / W       ' (  9 d| |  dTdd/ $`mm`" M"   - %! 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[ @DD`$#d>$,8%8$,k, >/h="󦤽=" = G#`t)ԤH8%HԤԤԤH-H"---iid|" "  G - l"  - [ v)66 v8)"  - "  - .| ` m% "%: .)-8 .+.8 .#/`*3` 5Ŭ1 < Z 2  g 9  Z n ` KHIH" 5 .H .:HKHIH"ᥢM ZM n `-EGHEH"`I&   f# `ԮԬ/" ;['+hh`ԮԬ,"h)% #ԮԬ7" ;['+hh`% '`'/` % 'H m HHԮԬ"8H8HԮԬ".ԮԬ8"%%  ԮԬ'" < 2 Y M`"Choose File ( for resource fork)OKSSpeedRead PlusS by STerry Morris. S Version 1.0. July 1996 Reads Text, Teach, SRC, AWP & ADB Files. J J SpeedRead Plus is shareware. If you wish to continue using it after a two-week trial period then please send $3 US, 2 or 20 French Francs in cash to: Terry Morris, 66 Kennel Lane, Leatherhead, Surrey, KT22 9PJ, England. Tel +44 (0) 1372 453441. $0201(Can't get enough memory.)Page ofPage ofCancelEnter string to find:Start at Start ) Show all filesJDo you really want to delete SR.Extracts?J Press -. to cancel printingJDo you really want to delete the last Extract?JEnter the pages to select: Start Page: End page: JDo you really want to replace this file with SR.Extracts?Enter the file name  loads the end of the file.OpenCloseDisks  34/There are too many lines for all of them to be displayed./^#6>> Other \DN5==Find\N268*Ff==Find Next\DN269*Gg==Jump to end of selection \DN297*Jj==-\N377D== for #\N282==Remove Line Feeds\N281==Line Feeds to Returns \N295==Tabs to Returns \N296==Reset High Bits\N266.>> Display \DN4==Set Book Mark\N277*Mm==Delete Book Mark\DN278*Dd==Where was I?\DN279*Ll==Reset From Book Mark \DN280==-\N377D==Choose Font\N270==Spacier Font\N271==Squeeze Lines\N272==Keep Left\N294==-\N377D==Clock\N283==-\N377D==Restore Preferences \N275==Restore Defaults\N276==Save Preferences\N274.>> Edit \DN3==Undo\N250*Zz==-\N377D==Cut\N251*Xx==Copy\N252*Cc==Paste \N253*Vv==Clear\N254.>> File \N2==Open\N258*Oo==Re-Open\DN265*Rr==Close\DN267*Kk==-\N377D==Show All Files \N273==-\N377D==Save Selected Text \DN290*Ss==Save Selected Text as \DN293==Load Extract File \DN292*Ee==Delete Last Extract \DN286==Delete Extract File \DN285==-\N377D==Select Pages\DN284*Tt==Select All Text\DN291*Aa==-\N377D==Print Selected Text \DN289*Pp==Page Setup\N287==Save Page Setup\N288==-\N377D==Quit\N264*Qq.>>@\XN1==About SpeedRead Plus\N256*?/==-\N377D.**** +#+;+S+k+= Iw m%O [w r% %w x%a mw #a mw # k  p| 3$*++D ! 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",/36:QUbehkoru|"(+69ADGNTWehl{ӌ"-1 LRfx"%(+1 hT!_y .;>gjrwG#7?7^tz,1owz}+7BITW]`bdptzir<%z<.5.5-444,o3%13)2-*\101 $0 0/ 0/#./..-$-$-$-$i-$Q-#9-!%--!-----u--]--E- ---,o$,,,B$,#,!,,},,y,,G,#/,#,#+!+#,+S,+;,+ ,+++!+!++++w+3$+#*#*x%*r%*m%*k+*S+*;+*#+* +********x E%?)&%ZxR+ -t-_Zth/^DR:LJ2.*.h  '}nS= - !3  )G >  7~(0VN<4X XG% 0@Pr '-J 5_>QT_u0ewlq gjmqtz903JMR\_dnsvy|Eknqux~ EHL=BOX.AEIMY]kf:>KQn%(.8>HPSYhps FKQg~ the arrows and <-#> have special functions. The program will read up to the first 65,510 (approximately) lines of any file. This is 3854 pages in the system font. SpeedRead Plus accepts start up file names, so you can put the name of a file in the Startup section of the Prosel 16 launcher and directly load the file of your choice, and it can be used to display text files which can be launched directly from the Finder once you have set the application path correctly. If you have previously created a Book Mark for this file the chosen font and formatting will be automatically restored. Page number is shown in the information bar. SpeedRead Plus requires System 5 or greater. Errors ~~~~~ The two errors most likely are read errors and memory errors. SpeedRead Plus will show as much of the file as it can (which may be nothing, of course) if these errors are met. If the program cannot find enough memory to load the whole file it will normally load as much as it can from the beginning. However holding down  means that the maximum amount will be loaded to the end of the file. This means that if you have at least half as much memory available as the length of the file, you will be able to read all of it (in two stages). =================================================================== Application and Use ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ File ~~~~ Open -O Open files. Normally the data fork of a file is opened, but you can force opening the resource fork instead by pressing  as you select the file from the list (try this if you get an end of file error while loading, as this error is given only for empty files). Close -K Close temporarily. Re-Open -R Re-Open a "closed" file. Show all Files Normally, the only files presented for selection are those listed above, but selecting this option allows any file to be chosen. (It is ticked when in operation). Save -S The currently selected text will be appended to the file Selected Text "Sr.Extracts" in the same directory as SpeedRead Plus. Text is selected as you would expect in the normal way by holding down the mouse button and moving the mouse. The button is released when the text is chosen. Pressing the mouse button again normally clears the selection but amendments to the selection are possible in the following way: First, display the end of the selected text on the screen. Secondly hold down the  keys and position the cursor approximately where you want the end of the text. Next, hold down the mouse button (the  keys can now be released). The selected text can now be further changed if you wish. The best way to select a large amount of text is to use the Pages Select option then to adjust the end in this way. Save Selected Saves the selected text to a file of your choice. If the Text as file exists the contents are replaced by the selected text. Unless you choose this option all text is saved to "SR.Extracts", so it is easier to use that file and only use this option to save the contents of SR.extracts under a different name at the end of the session. Load -E Loads the "SR.Extracts" file with two keystrokes without Extract File changing the current prefix, making for easy checking. Delete Last Extract This option deletes the last extract (only) saved to the file "SR.Extracts" Delete Extract File This option deletes the Sr.Extracts file. Select Pages -T You can select a large amount of text very easily with this option in the following way: 1. Put the first line you want at the top of the screen. 2. Press -M. 3. Find the last line using Find or -# etc. 4. Note the page number. 5. Pr ess -L to return to the start. 6. Pr ess -T and enter the page numbers. 7. Pr ess -J to jump to the end of the selected text. 8. Press  and the mouse button to adjust if you wish. Select All -A This one is left as an exercise for the reader. Text Print -P Prints out the selected text. Selected Text Page Setup Configure your printer as you wish. Save Page Setup Saves your preferred configuration. The best time to do it is just after you have printed with it, because then the print quality choice is saved as well. Quit -Q Edit ~~~~ Dimmed No Edit functions. This menu will undim if the front window is an NDA. Display ~~~~~~ Set Book -M Saves your current place in a file in the directory Mark SpeedRead Plus is in. The name of the current file with the suffix ".Sr" is used. Details on the font etc are also kept so this adds considerably to the display flexibility. It is a good idea to set a book mark before reformatting in case undesirable results. Delete Book -D Removes the Book Mark file from disk. Mark Where was I? -L (for Lost!). Returns you to where you were the last time you saved the "bookmark" to disk. Reset from Book Mark Reformats according to all the information last saved to Disk with the "bookmark". If any of the reformatting options under "Other" have been used since you saved to disk the file will be reloaded. Choose Font Allows you to change the display font. Some files will look better when you use a mono-spaced font such as Courier. Spacier Font Some fonts look rather squashed in 640 display mode. This option unsquashes them a bit. Press  to toggle between the two amounts of extra spacing when making the selection. Squeeze Lines Conversely, some fonts allow too much space between lines, and this option squeezes them together. (You may get bits of letters on the edges of the screen with this option.) Both these options are ticked when selected. Restore Preferences This option restores your preferences from disk. (See below to find out how to save them). Restore Defaults This option restores the program default preferences. If you use 'Save Preferences' to save a font style, you can use this option and the one above to toggle between it and the system font very easily. Save Preferences Selecting this item will save your current font and style etc. If the directory SpeedRead Plus was launched from is not available you will get an error. Other ~~~~ Find -F Use to find a string of characters. You can exit the find string entry routine with or < -.>. -1 or -s will select the start search at start button. Find Next -G Find the next occurrence of the same string. The bell sounds if the search ends without success. Press the mouse button with the cursor in the window to clear the find. Jump to end -J Another exercise for the reader. of selection for # Substitutes "" for "#" throughout the file. Remove Line Feeds PC format files have a line feed at the end of each line as well as return. (It will show up as " " in this font.) This option replaces it with a space. Line Feeds to Some files use only line feeds without returns for line Returns breaks. Use this option to display them properly. Tabs to Returns If a text file has been printed from an AppleWorks Data base using tabs between records this option will make it display well. Reset High Bits Use to clear high bit characters which can appear as rubbish in the extended character set. This is an example of what a file full of characters with the Hi-Bit set might look like in comparison with their normal counterparts: -- Normal Characters -- abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789)!@#$%^&*( -- Hi-Bit Characters -- ڰަ Special keys ~~~~~~~~~~ Page forward Page forward Scroll one line forward Page back Page back Scroll one line back <-#> -1 to -9 rapid document scan. ======================================================================== Terry Morris 66 Kennel Lane Leatherhead Surrey. KT22 9PJ England Phone: +44 (0) 1372 453441 This program remains the copyright of the author. It may only be used entirely to the risk of the user. The user is entirely responsible for loss of data or any other loss consequent to the use of SpeedRead Plus. This material has been prepared for the British IIGSCLUB and for the benefit of the AppleIIGS community in general. Postscript ---------- SpeedRead Plus grew out of Speed Read, a GS/OS alternative to Quickview. It is now something altogether more versatile and convenient. I would appreciate any suggestions for improvements. Send them to the above address. (Or you may contact me on Genie through P.GREEN.) TJM. July 23rd, 1996 !  SpeedReadPlus &@fF@?dbf`&f`ff@d&f`ff??b@&fFd?`?f@&@@f@?&f@?ffd??ff?f?f@`ff@?&`???>d>t  +NCI }e" ]D$D*B UTILITAIRES JEUXREVUES5BSYSTEME