2IMGCdrP@@@€ ©¡)À©4À Å€  Å"€û©D¢}ŸÿáÊÐù©¢ŸÿœáÊÐù¢½, ŸžáÊÐö¢½M Ÿ§)áÊÐö ­TiT­Wi WÉg2â ð€Ô¢`½ ŸÀHáÊÐö ­€i`€­ƒi ƒÉàKâ ð€Ô©¢`Ÿ€GៀLáÊÐõ¢`©Ÿ HáŸàKáÊÐõ©!HááKá©€Há@Lá¢ÿ›,0ÀˆÐýÊÐöâ Åó€ú¥ú)Яžáižá ÿ/¢ÿÿÊÐýˆÐ÷€Ð Xü©A)ÀœôLbú +)D\]g_ ?/"àÐðаp@ÄÏ͸¹ì»ÎîËÍà™žé™à »Þ ží»ÞØ€ €ÛÞÉœíÀUUîÉ›à`ffÿí©™Ð  ððܪšÎ330ÿ Ë©œàíÊ™½àppÿíÊ™½àpppÿíË©œÞpwpî̺©¬àppÿþíÝÜÍàwwwwpÿðîÝîÞðð&X™…b0qqwqqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwwwqwqqwqwwwqwwqwqwwqwqqwwwwwqwwqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqwqqwqwwqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwqqwqqwwqqwwwqwqwqqwwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqwwwwqwwqwwwqwwqqwwwwqwqwqqqwqqwwwqwqwwqqqøGSINF.53CÃ97à ã' @ÕICONS$½¼ãCÃ3-GSINFOS.MENUS¤CÃ<ãCÃ*GSINFOS.II³0å]$½ ã$½ ØINFOS.VOL¨Â.¼ãCÃ'ØARTICLESN7Ã&ãCÃØLES.PLUSO;Ãã;ÃFINDER.DATAÉPà7Ã+p¾çCÃ9'COUV.53Á¢A€BÃãBÃÕBONUSCÃãCÃ8'CONTENUI CÃãCÃFINDER.ROOTÉ5 CÃ9p¾çCÃ9PIC.CLUBÁ Cà ãCà ÿåICONSv7Ã$Ã' 'WDESKTOPÉ®Â/¿ã®Â/FINDER.DATAÉh9Á'p¾çCÃ3GSINFOS52.ICONÊ ”'¾ãÙÂ^GSINFOS53.ICONÊ÷ CÃ2ãCÃ2 pÉpdos  Œ>ìxàŒ>tý  ìùÿÿ€?@„ˆià€Ã@H¸zà€ @zà€@Hðyà)€Ê@Aœsà+€[@¸Ìà,€ @4xà  DonÕt Fret!.(C) 1997 Kelvin Sherlock ksherloc@mole.uvm.edu$:GSINF.51:Les.plus:DontFret:DontFret¾ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿò/ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ""ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿò""ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿò2/ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ#"ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿò2ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ#/ÿÿÿÿÿ""ò2ÿÿÿÿÿò""#/ÿÿÿÿÿ"""2ÿÿÿÿÿÿ""#"/ÿÿÿÿ"#32"/ÿÿÿò"#32"/ÿÿÿ""#32"ÿÿÿÿ"""""/ÿÿÿÿ""""/ÿÿÿÿÿò"""/ÿÿÿÿÿÿ"""ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿò"/ÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿð ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿðÿððÿðÿÿÿÿÿððððððÿÿ€ÿÿÿüÿÏÿÿÃ<ÿðÿüÿÃ<ÿÏüÿÃ<ðü3ÏüÿÃ0Ïü3ÏüÿÀ ÿÏü3ÏüðüÿÏü3ÏðÏüÿÏü30 3ÏüÿÏüðü3ÏüÿÏðÏüÌÏüÿð ÿÏü3ÏÿðüÿÏüÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ ü0ðÏÀ <ü0ÃÏÀ ü<ðÏÏðÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿH ³ DontFret*^8ñDonÕt Fret! Tuning File(ÿÿÿÿ—Fì†D$ºï>*ð¦GSINFOS53.ICONÿðBDESKTOPð FINDER.DATAåBONUSvCÃÃ'  '(PIC.CLUBÁA€CÃ7ãCÃ7FINDER.DATAÉQCÃ!p¾çCÃ8 GSINF.53 ------- Dossier ARTICLES - ANNONCES : les annonces du mois avec une mŽga config ˆ prix cadeau. - ANNUAIRE.97 : Philippe Manet fait le point. - LES.PLUS : contenu des plus de GS INF 53 - DOMAINE.PUBLIC : GS 486 et MAC 52 ˆ 55 - AIDE : connecteur AppleTalk - MAC.NEWS : caractŽristiques des deux nouveaux Mac - RAM : Le point sur les types de barrettes mŽmoires - GALACTICA.53 : le poids des maux le choc des poteaux. - MACOS 8 : vu par Apple - EDITO : pourquoi en retard, sujet dÕexamen - GSINF.53BIS : le contenu de la disquette bis Dossier INFOS.VO - Le journal Apple IIdu serveur Genie : GELAMP.AOUT97 et GELAMP.JUIL97 - La chronique de la Kansas Fest : KFEST.TXT - Le discours de la Kansas Fest : KFESTSPEECH.TXT Dossier LES.PLUS - Helmet To Helmet Football par Vincere Software. Jeu de football amŽricain ˆ 1 ou 2 joueurs. - WinFlate NDA de Jason Simmons.WinFlateNDA.bxy v.1.2.2, est un update mineur de la version 1.21. Ce NDA permet de rŽduire une fentre ˆ sa barre de titre quand on clique dans la barre de titre de la fentre avec la touche CTRl appuyŽe. - PCT Alive par Terry Morris. Pour les utilisateurs de la PC Transporter. Comment accŽder aux disques et ˆ la RAM de la PCT sans la dŽmarrer. - SlixSecurity. SlixSecurity est une extension au Finder (NDA) qui permet par un mot de passe de limiter lÕaccs aux fichiers en lecture seule. - SpectrumStuff. Une sŽrie de commandes externes pour ceux qui utilisent le logiciels de communication Spectrum v2.1. Dossier Bonus - PIC.CLUB : lÕeaster egg du club. GSINFOS.53BIS ------------ Dossier GalacticConqst - Jeu de David Hallwas. ShareWare de $5. A vous de conquŽrir la galaxie. Remise ˆ niveau d'un jeu de 1991. Deux versions du jeu dans le dossier. Selon la tolŽrance de votre machine au Tool69, la version sonore utilisant des sŽquences soundsmith peut planter. Ceci est le cas sur notre GS ROM 02. La version Sans marche sans problme. Dossier Image.Mars - Neuf images de Mars prises par le petit robot mž par un bon vieux processeur huit bits increvable. Dossier TsuKue - Tsukue 2.0. de Eric Shepherd. Shareware $5. Permanent Init qui Žvite l'Žcran texte entre la fermeture et le lancement de deux applications DeskTop. Systme 6.0. Dossier Marinetti - Marinetti de Richard Benett est un gestionnaire TCP/IP pour Apple IIGS en bŽta version. A utiliser comme un prototype... ŒŽâùúûüýþÿ  !"#$%&'()*+,-./01234ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™titre "GSInfos n¡53 et 53 bis (c) GS Club 1997" about2 "P.Manet, D.Melchior, J.Rey, B.Tomeno " about3 " " about4 Ò Des articles ! des articles ! des articles ! (=0 Ó contenu "Contenu de ce numŽro", 1/contenu pause 10 image 1/couv.53 menu Sommaire article Editorial, "L'Žditorial du PrŽsident", /GSINF.53/Articles/Edito article Annuaire 97, "LÕannuaire de Philippe Manet", /GSINF.53/articles/annuaire.97 article Galactica, "Par D.Melchior...", /GSINF.53/articles/galactica.53 article Kansas Fest, "News V.O...", /GSINF.53/infos.vo/KFEST.TXT article Speech K.Fest, "News V.O", /GSINF.53/infos.vo/kfestspeech.txt article Annonces, "Les petites annonces", /GSINF.53/articles/annonces article Aide, "Appel au secours", /GSINF.53/articles/aide menu Divers article Mac, "Par D.MelchiorÓ, /GSINF.53/articles/MacOS article Mac News, "Par D.MelchiorÓ, /GSINF.53/articles/mac.news article LAMP de Juillet en VO, "Recueilli par P.ManetÓ, /GSINF.53/INFOS.VO/GELAMP.juil97 article LAMP dÕAožt en VO, "Recueilli par P.ManetÓ, /GSINF.53/INFOS.VO/GELAMP.aout97 menu "Le coin hard et soft" article Ram ˆ gogo, "D.Toussaint", /GSINF.53/ARTICLES/ram article Les plus, ÒLes softs de GS Infos 53Ó , /GSINF.53/articles/Les.plus article "Domaine Public", "Les domaines publics de GS Infos 53", /GSINF.53/articles/domaine.public article GS Infos 53BIS,ÓDiversÓ, /GSINF.53/articles/GSINF.53BIS article Easter Egg, ÒLa poire croquŽeÓ , /GSINF.53/articles/EE  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKå]«^,A ò6Bô "¤]ôB««"±R"¡A"¨R;8é [¢ "á Uô ¢ "á Uô¢ "á U¦ ¥ ÚH¢ "á Uô ¢ "á Uô ¢ "á Uô ¢ "á Uôôî¢ "á Uôô¢ "á UHô¢ ""á Uh…ô ¢ "á Uô ¢ "á Uô ¢ "á U"9>ô"–O¥… ¥… +;i kGSInfos.II ne peut donc pas continuer. 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==-\DN256 . ==-\DN256 ==Afficher presse-papiers\N259;8é [ô{iHôFôô:ôª¢J"á UHHô{iHôôô¢ "á Uh… h…¦¥ ÚH¢"á Uô(ô¢:"á U­,B .BÐôôa¢¦"á U€®.B­,BÚH¢¦"á UôÂô¢:"á Uôô{¢¦"á Uô(ô¢:"á Uôô€¢¦"á Uô¢ "á Uô ô(¢:"á Uôôº¢¦"á Uô¢ "á U­ B Bð"ô ô2¢:"á U®B­ BÚH¢¦"á U­B Bð"ô ô<¢:"á U®B­BÚH¢¦"á U­B Bð"ô ôF¢:"á U®B­BÚH¢¦"á U­B Bð"ô ôP¢:"á U®B­BÚH¢¦"á Uô ¢ "á Uô ôd¢:"á UôôÝ¢¦"á Uô¢ "á Uô ôx¢:"á Uôô"á Uô ô‚¢:"á Uôô) ¢¦"á Uô{iHô|ôUôÂôd¢J"á U¦¥ ÚHôô{iHô ôôk ôôôô¢ "á UHôô¢"á Uh…¦¥ ÚH¢ "á U+;ikGS Infos (c) GS Club 1994v2.1Le magazine du GS pour les membres du club exclusivement.Ont participŽ ˆ ce numŽro double :Editeur : GSClubCe programme contient des ŽlŽments de la librairie ORCA/C,copyright 1987-1993 Byte Works, Inc., utilisŽs avec sa permissionVu;8é [ô{iHôPôô0ôª¢J"á UHHô{iHôôô¢ "á Uh… h…¦¥ ÚH¢"á Uô{iHôôôô¢J"á U©ŒF…©…¦¥ ÚHôô{iHô€ô{iHôôôô¢ "á Uô‡ô¢:"á Uôô=#¢¦"á Uô¹ô¢:"á Uôôm#¢¦"á Uô‡ô#¢:"á UôôŠ#¢¦"á Uô‡ô-¢:"á Uôô³#¢¦"á Uô‡ô7¢:"á UôôÔ#¢¦"á Uô ôA¢:"á Uô¢ "á Uôô$¢¦"á Uô ôK¢:"á Uôô $¢¦"á Uô ôU¢:"á UôôE$¢¦"á Uô ô_¢:"á Uôô~$¢¦"á Uô ôi¢:"á Uôô±$¢¦"á Uô ôs¢:"á UôôÚ$¢¦"á Uôô‡¢:"á Uô¢ "á Uôô%¢¦"á Uô{iHô†ôiôÌôx¢J"á U¦¥ ÚHôô{iHô ôô?%ôôôô¢ "á UHôô¢"á Uh…¦¥ ÚH¢ "á U+;ikPour recevoir GSInfos, devenez membre du club !Cotisation annuelle : 400 F.Vous bŽnŽficierez des services du club : des domaines publics gratuits; vous recevrez GS Infos tous les deux mois.ATTENTION :GS Infos et ses articles ne sont pas du domaine public;cette disquette est l'organe de liaison interne du club.Si vous ne dŽsirez pas devenir membre, effacez-la.Le GS Club est une association loi 1901,et un groupe d'utilisateurs agrŽŽ Apple.GS CLUB 6 Impasse la Croix Pommier 94120 FONTENAY-SOUS-BOISVu;8é [ô{iHôFô(ô:ôi¢J"á UHHô{iHôôô¢ "á Uh… h…¦¥ ÚH¢"á Uô‚ô ¢:"á Uô ¢ "á UôôÔ&¢¦"á Uô¢ "á Uôô¢:"á Uôô÷&¢¦"á Uôô(¢:"á Uôô8'¢¦"á Uôô2¢:"á Uôôy'¢¦"á Uôô<¢:"á Uôô'¢¦"á Uô{iHôô-ôÂô<¢J"á U¦¥ ÚHôô{iHô ôôÇ'ôôôô¢ "á UHôô¢"á Uh…¦¥ ÚH¢ "á U+;ikVous voulez imprimer un article : RŽcupŽrez le fichier avec un traitement de texte et imprimez-le.Les fichiers sont des fichiers de type texte avec fonte Žtendue.Choisissez une fonte appropriŽe et supprimez les retours chariots Žventuels.Vu;8é. [ô{iH¢ "á Ud-{i…+Ô-Ô+¦-¥+…†§8éú†ú†‡ô{iH¢U"á U¥2…%ôô{i%H"Oôôh…h…©… …¥É™Ð‚†¥ ð‚ñ¥ðYd-{i'…+ôôæJÔÔ8hãƒhユ-¥+…† ·H§HhcƒhcƒÔ-¥+…h…h‡h—ôô{i%H"Oô{i HôôôæJÔ2"ë… ÉLЩ…‚b¥ ð ôôO+"¥ ¢ÉðèŠÉð¦ ʽæJ)ÿ¢É ðèŠÉð©ªð¦ æ Ú© )ÿâ úæJ ©æJ…©…¦¥†…©…!…#… ¦¥…†§)ÿ ª½6De … ¢ÉqèŠÉ𩀦¥…†§)ÿ¢É ÐèŠÉð©ªÐ‚Ħ¥…†§)ÿ¢É ÐèŠÉð©€ ¥!#ÐȘÉð©ªð!ÔÔÔÔ8hãƒhãƒhú…¦¥†#…!€ÔÔÔ#Ô!8hãƒhãƒhú…¥i …ô Ô¢:"á U¦¥ÚHÔ¢§"á UÔ#Ô!©cƒh…h…¦¥8é°ʆ…©… …!…#€m¦¥…†§)ÿ¢É ÐèŠÉ𩀦¥…†§)ÿ¢É ÐèŠÉð©ªð*¦¥†#…!…†§)ÿÉ Ð¦¥…†© )ÿâ ‡ æÐæ¥ Æ ‚pý¥ Éð°€Yd-{i'…+ôôæJÔÔ8hãƒhユ-¥+…† ·H§HhcƒhcƒÔ-¥+…h…h‡h—ôô{i%H"O©…¥0…2¥/…1¤+;i0˜kErreur lors de la lecture de l'article.;8éd [ô¦j¥hÚH">…¥Ð-­ Bð Hôô{ihHôôÒ1¢Y"á Uh… ©…‚­ B0::€ô€ôôôþNôôæN¢"á U¦n¥lŽ¥¢ÉÁÐèŠÉð%¥¦ÚH©ª ÃðˆŠÃð hh˜Éð©Éð©ªð8ô¦ ¥ …†  ·ª  ·ÚH"+ôô¢9"á U¢*"á U€@¦ ¥ …† ·ª ·ÚH¦ ¥ …†  ·ª  ·ÚH"w+¨ðôÔ.¢2"á U¥*….¥)…-+;i,k53/Menu non trouvŽ dans la liste !/^Continuer53/Article non trouvŽ dans la liste !/^Continuer;8é [©…¥… €V"²€v©…€o®4B­2BÚH®(B­&BÚH"w+€Y"o €S"C%€MHHô€ôô¢"á Uh… h… €0ÔÔ"M2€&¥ 8éÉ© ª¿d5H`÷4C5&5ý455 5C5ôÔ¢,"á U¥…¥…¥…¤+;i˜k;8é [HH¢"á Uh…h…®B­BÅÐäЂ3 ¥ÐȘÉð©€#H¦¥ÚH¢L"á Uhªð©IÉð©ªðxôÿ¢1"á Uôú¢1"á Uôû¢1"á Uôü¢1"á Uôý¢1"á Uôþ¢1"á U­ BÉð ô€ô¢"á Uôô¢,"á U€vôÿ¢0"á Uôú¢0"á Uôû¢0"á Uôü¢0"á Uôý¢0"á Uôþ¢0"á U­ BÉð ôÿô¢"á Uôô¢,"á U¦¥ŽBB+;ik;8é< [©…©ÿÿô…#h…%¥ªð©IЂ£"š5­ B0::€HHôÀô¢k"á Uh… h… Hôÿÿô{iH¢"á Uh…… €1¥¦!ÚH©ÿÿô#ƒh#ƒhƒ¥ÚHôô"ÚThƒ"å4…€*¥ 8éÉ © ª¿´7H`l7Ç7Ç7Ç7Ç7Ç7Ç7Ç7l7Ç7‚Mÿ+;i<k;8é  [¥$ÉÐôô{8h…h… € ôô…8h…h… ôô{iH"O"‰R¨Ð€V¢,"á Uô ô ¢:"á U¥$ÉÐôô–8¢¦"á U€ôô÷8¢¦"á UHô¢ ""á Uh…€‘¥"…$¥!…#+;i"k*/System1/GSInfos.MenusRemettez la disquette GSInfos et appuyez sur la touche retour. Vous avez un seul lecteur, remettez la disquette SYSTEME et appuyez sur retour.;8é* [©… ©… ©… ©…©…©…©…©…©…©…©…©…©…!©…#©…%©…'©…)¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôE<"H¢"á Uh*B"‰R¨ð ôôc<"¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôƒ<"HHôô­*BHôÀôô¢ "á Uh"Bh$B"‰R¨ð ôôŸ<"®$B­"B…† ·ª§†…¦Ôô€ô­*BH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôÉ<"¦¥iHôôô€ôôÈ­*BH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôç<"ô¢"á Uô#ôF¢:"á Uô¢¢"á Uô¢ "á Uôô=¢¦"á Uô#ôZ¢:"á Uôô=¢¦"á Uô"Ó7ô{i H¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôô\="¢"á U­*BH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôô="­*BH¦¥iH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôô¡="­*BH¦¥iH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôÂ="­*BH¦¥iH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôà="­*BH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôôû="­*BH¦¥iH¢"á U"‰R¨ð ôô>"¢"á U¢"á Uô"Ó7+;i*kErreur d{marrage Tool LocatorErreur d{marrage Memory ManagerErreur d{marrage Misc ToolsErreur allocation m{moire pour les outilsErreur d{marrage QuickDraw IIErreur d{marrage Event ManagerA Certains...Si vous n'tes pas membre du club, soyez positif, prenez une adhŽsion !Erreur lors du chargement des outilsErreur d{marrage Window ManagerErreur d{marrage Control ManagerErreur d{marrage Menu ManagerErreur d{marrage Line EditErreur d{marrage Dialog ManagerErreur d{marrage Font Manager;8é [¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U¢"á U®$B­"BÚH¢"á U¢"á U­*BH¢"á U¢"á U+;ik;8é [ô*ô{iH"O¥)…€R¥)ÿɰ ôôv?"€¥)ÿÉЩ B€© B€2¥)ÿÉ© B€© B€© B€¥Éð§¥ÉðЀè+;ikGS Infos II n{cessite le syst}me 3.1 au minimum. ;8é [œ BœB©0Bœ(Bœ&Bœ4Bœ2Bœ.Bœ,BœBœ BœBœBœBœBœBœBœBœB©…¥É°¥ HHÔ¢¨"á Uhú6Dæ€ß+;ik;8é [® B­B†…¥Ð‚ئ¥…† ·ª ·†… ¥ ðv¦¥ …† ·ª ·ÚH"X¦¥ …† ·ª ·ÚH"X¦¥ …†  ·ª  ·ÚH"X¦¥ …† ·ª ·†…¦¥ ÚH"X¦¥†… €„¦¥…† ·ª ·ÚH"X¦¥…†  ·ª  ·† … ¦¥ÚH"X¦ ¥ †…‚ÿ­&B (Bð ®(B­&BÚH"X­2B 4Bð ®4B­2BÚH"X­,B .Bð ®.B­,BÚH"X­ B Bð®B­ BÚH"X­B Bð®B­BÚH"X­B Bð®B­BÚH"X­B Bð®B­BÚH"X+;ik;8é ["ë>"G9¢Ê"á U"¨?"ßôô¢9"á U"mHôÿÿô¢"á Uh"7¢ "á U"@"9>+;ikñò°N €ÔJÈ€ÿÿÿÿ Œ¬"€ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿñÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððñÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððñÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððñÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿððññÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿððñÿñÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿñÿÿÿððñÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿññÿððÿñññÿÿÿÿÿÿÿññÿñððÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿññÿñððÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿññÿñððÿÿÿñÿÿÿÿÿñÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðð ô¬Xñòk´l (¬d @¬Ì ; 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Houbre recherche le schŽma dÕun kit AppleTalk sŽrie MiniDin 8 pour connecter son GS ˆ son PowerMac. Cette connection nŽcessite 2 bo”tiers AppleTalk et un c‰ble AppleTalk. Houbre Pascal 4, rue des Sorbiers 70400 HERICOURT NDLR : un boitier cožte 113 F chez CLG nous ne savons si cela vaut la peine de le faire soi-mme. Cožt de la connexion (113 * 2) + 115 F de frais dÕenvoi = 341 F CLG Informatique : 01 49 23 74 00 QRPower Macintosh 8600 -------------------- Processeur : Risc PowerPc 604e ˆ 250 MHz ; 1 Mo de mŽmoire cache de niveau 2 (Apple inline cache) MŽmoire : mŽmoire vive de 32 Mo, extensible ˆ 512 Mo Stockage : lecteur de disquettes 1,4 Mo ; disque dur AV de 4 Ga ; lecteur de CD-ROM x24 ; lecteur Zip d'Iomega de 100 Mo ( en option) Connecteurs PCI : trois (12 pouces) Ports d'entrŽes/sorties vidŽo Power Macintosh 9600 -------------------- Processeur : Risc PowerPc 604e ˆ 300 ou 350 MHz ; mŽmoire cache de niveau 2 (Apple Inline cache) MŽmoire : mŽmoire vive de 64 Mo, extensible ˆ 768 Mo Stockage : lecteur de disquettes 1,4 Mo ; disque dur AV de 4 Ga ; lecteur de CD-ROM x24 ; lecteur Zip d'Iomega de 100 Mo ( en option) Connecteurs PCI : six (12 pouces) Carte d'accŽlŽration vidŽo avec 8Mo de VRAM. iTUVW„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹Le point sur la mŽmoire vive des PC actuels Que l'on soit possesseur d'un Mac ou d'un PC. Il n'est plus Žvident du tout d'ajouter de la mŽmoire ˆ sa machine. Cet article a pour but de faire le point sur les diffŽrentes sortes de barrettes que l'on trouve sur le marchŽ. Barrettes SIMM et DIMM Ce sont les barrettes de mŽmoire les plus rŽpandues sur le marchŽ. Il s'agit d'abord des plus anciennes les SIMM 30 broches ˆ 8 ou 9 bits et puis des SIMM/DIMM 72 broches ˆ 32 ou 36 bits et des DIMM 168 broches ˆ 64 bits. Ces barettes se prŽsentent sous deux formes : les SIMM (Single Inline Memory Barrette), les circuits ne sont montŽs que d'un c™tŽ et les DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Barrette) qui eux comportent des composants des deux c™tŽs. L'appellation DIMM semble toutefois devenir rŽservŽe aux barrettes 64 bits ˆ 168 broches, barrettes que l'on trouve dans les Power Mac haut de gamme. Ces deux grandes familles fabriquŽes ˆ partir de DRAM sont divisŽes en deux camps : celui avec bit de paritŽ et celui sans. Les Mac ont toujours choisis celui sans sauf quelques Mac Iici, les PC partis avec ont aussi fini sans. On reconna”t les barrettes avec bit de paritŽ en comptant les boitiers qui se prŽsentent par trois, neuf ou en nombre impairs sur chaque face. On trouve aussi des barrettes dites Topless. Ces barrettes sont facilement reconnaissables parce que l'on n'y trouve pas les boitiers mŽmoires habituels mais seulement un certain nombre de petites puces en matire synthŽtique. Ce procŽdŽ consiste ˆ souder les diffŽrentes DRAM directement sur la barrette, sans bo”tier. Cela permet d'employer des DRAM dŽgradŽes. Si une puce de 4 M0 est dŽgradŽe, par exemple, elle pourra servir en tant que puce de 2 Mo. Ces barrettes ont des performances moindres. Pour corser le tout, s'ajoute le problme du rafraichissement. La mŽmoire DRAM est constituŽe d'une matrice de lignes (rows) et de colonnes (columns). La combinaison des adresses de ligne et de colonne permet de sŽlectionner une cellule de mŽmoire. Chaque cellule mŽmoiYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrsAnnuaire des principaux fabricants, Žditeurs et revendeurs pour lÕApple II =================================================================== Cet annuaire comprend tous les Žditeurs et fabriquants rŽputŽs encore actifs sur lÕApple II. Pour les autres, veuillez vous reporter aux anciennes Žditions de cet annuaire (une version complte se trouve sur GSInfos 49 de Janvier 1997). Si vous avez accs ˆ lÕInternet, ce qui est dÕailleurs dŽsormais possible avec un GS gr‰ce ˆ Spectrum Internet Suite, ˆ condition de pouvoir accŽder au mode commande, appelŽ shell, dÕun systme Unix qui est lui connectŽ ˆ Internet, et prochainement directement gr‰ce ˆ Marinetti, dont une prŽ-version est disponible au GS Club, vous pouvez vous brancher ˆ lÕadresse http://www.syndicomm.com/a2web qui rŽfŽrence tous les sites parlant de lÕApple II. Alltech Electronics Co., Inc. 2618 Temple Heights Oceanside, CA 92056 (619) 724-2404 Fax: (619) 724-8808 info@allelec.com t_diaz@delphi.com t.diaz@genie.com http://www.allelec.com/ http://www.hypermall.com/~tdiaz PŽriphŽriques neufs et dÕoccasion. Mises ˆ jour des roms. Quelques softs. A repris la fabrication et la vente de la carte SoundMeister (anciennement fabriquŽe par ECON) cožtant maintenant $69 et incluant le logiciel DigitalSession v1.0, ainsi que les disques internes FOCUS fabriquŽs prŽcŽdemment par Parsons Engineering (20 MB pour $99 et 170 MB pour $189). Apple Blossom Publishing (Cavanaugh Steve) P.O. Box 120434 Boston, MA 02112-0434 AppleBlossom@delphi.com SteveC1021@aol.com http://users.aol.com/newblossom/ Edite le bulletin ÒThe Apple BlossomÓ distribuŽ sur abonnement ($22 pour les non amŽricains) et publiŽ tous les deux mois, ainsi quÕÒHyper QuarterlyÓ consacrŽ ˆ HyperCard GS et ŽditŽ sur deux disquettes et paraissant tous les 3 mois (lÕabonnement cožte $40). AppleWorks Gazette Christian Serreau Howard Katz 12, rue de la Censerie 1104 Lorlyn Circle #2D 49100 Angers Batavia, IL 60510 100316.14@compuserve.com h.katz@genie.com hkatz@delphi.com http://users.ids.net/~kerwood/tag.html The AppleWorks Gazette est un nouveau journal sur disque publiŽ tous les 2 mois et consacrŽ ˆ AppleWorks. Bien quÕˆ moitiŽ rŽalisŽ en France, ce journal est entirement en anglais. LÕabonnement est de $35 (je nÕai pas le prix en Francs). Bennet Richard LÕun des programmeurs les plus prolifiques de lÕApple IIGS. Quelques logiciels en freeware ou en shareware, et surtout une participation active aux dernires versions des logiciels de SevenHills (Spectrum v2.1, GraphicWriter III v2.0, SuperConvert 4.0). Vient dÕimplŽmenter le protocole TCP/IP sur lÕApple IIGS et cÕest disponible en freeware (par le GS Club). kashum@zip.com.au http://www.zip.com.au/~kashum/software.html http://www.zip.com.au/ ~kashum/marinetti.html (pour les Žvolutions de TCP/IP) Bright Software / Synergetix Henrik Gudat Andre Horstmann Missionsstrasse 38 Hoehenweg 3d 4055 Basel 6300 Zug Suisse Suisse gudath@ubaclu.unibas.ch andre.horstmann@unifr.ch (41) 61-261-94-54 Fax: (41) 61-711-52-63 DŽveloppeur de logiciels : Symbolix (v1.9, dŽsormais distribuŽ en shareware pour $15), Gate, Space Fox, Pedigree II, MultiView (pour The Manager), ShadowWrite/Hermes et dÕun Žmulateur de lÕApple IIGS en shareware : ÒBernie ][ the RescueÓ ($25). Brutal Deluxe (Antoine Vignau et Olivier Zardini) 11 rue Emile Fourcand Route de Leognan 33000 Bordeaux 33140 Cadaujac zardini@ixl.u-bordeaux.fr RTEL : LOGO ZARDOS Auteur franais de jeux en freeware : Bille Art, The Tinies, Cogito, Blockade, LemminGS, la dŽmo dÕOpale (si vous savez dessiner sur ordinateur, contactez-les !), et dÕoutils (aussi en freeware) : Convert3200, PicViewer (affichage dÕimage tous formats dans le Finder), Convert2DG (conversion dÕimages au format DreamGrafix) et un Žditeur de niveaux pour Tinies. Brutal Deluxe distribue un CD-ROM reprenant lÕensemble des disquettes DP du GS Club, ainsi que les diverses productions franaises et plein dÕautres choses; ce CD-ROM est vendu au prix de 200F. Byte Works, Inc. 8000 Wagon Mound Dr. NW Albuquerque, NM 87120 (505) 898-8183 byteworks@genie.com mikew50@aol.com http://www.hypermall.com/byteworks/ Logiciels de dŽveloppement pour le GS : ORCA/M (v2.1), ORCA/C (v2.1), ORCA/Pascal (v2.2), ORCA/Modula2 (v1.0), ORCA/Debugger (v1.1.1), 3D Logo (v1.0.2), HyperLogo (1.0) É et cours associŽs. Les prix des outils de dŽveloppement est de $95 pour chaque compilateur et de $75 pour lÕassembleur. A rŽalisŽ le guide de programmation pour le systme 6.0.x ($50). Est maintenant le distributeur officiel des outils et documentations APDA, ainsi que des livres publiŽs par Addison Wesley. Edite dŽsormais des logiciels de productivitŽ pour le GS, le premier Žtant ÒQuick Clic CalcÓ (v1.3.1), un tableur avec graphiques (camemberts, histogrammes), le second est ÒQuick Clic MorphÓ (qui a un but plus ludique) (v1.0) cožtant chacun $60 (la mise ˆ jour de QCC v1.2 en v1.3 cožte $11, avec la version franaise). Le dernier logiciel de la gamme Quick Click sÕappelle ÒQuick Click TIFF ReaderÓ et il ne cožte que $10; il permet de convertir des images au format TIFF en images GS (SHR/APF) et de les manipuler. Byte Works a aussi obtenu la permission de rŽimprimer les manuels fournis avec la version commerciale dÕHyperCard : ÒGetting Started with HyperCard IIGSÓ pour $15, ÒThe HyperCard IIGS Reference ManualÓ pour $25 et ÒThe HyperTalk BeginnerÕs Guide IIGSÓ pour $15. NÕhŽsitez pas ˆ demander le catalogue pour avoir la liste complte des produits et de leurs prix. GS Club 6 impasse la Croix Pommier 94120 Fontenay sous Bois 01-48-77-11-32 avant 21 h gs.club@applelink.apple.com LE club pour les possesseurs de lÕApple II GS en France ! Hemeury Vincent 16 avenue des Douves 44700 Orvault Fax: 02-40-16-29-49 RTEL : XTER Auteur de MultiSwitch (v1.4), de Pict2 Converter (v2.6) et de SendPostscript (v1.9). InTrec Software, Inc. (anciennement InSync) 3035 East Topaz Cir. Phoenix, AZ 85028-4423 (602) 992-5515 (602) 992-1345 (assistance technique) Fax: (602) 992-0232 proterm@intrec.com intrec@genie.com intrec@delphi.com http://www.intrec.com/ Editeur du logiciel de communications ProTerm (v3.1) pour tous les Apple II, ainsi que dÕune version pour le Mac. Juiced.GS (Jones Max) 2217 Lakeview Drive Sullivan, IN 47882 juicedgs@delphi.com m.jones145@genie.com http://users.ids.net/~kerwood/juiced.gs/home.html Edite le nouveau bulletin dÕinformations ÒJuiced GSÓ dont lÕabonnement pour 1997 (4 numŽros) est de $20. Kohn Joe c/o Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine Street San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 joe_kohn@delphi.com joe.kohn@genie.com joko@crl.com 76702.565@compuserve.com http://www.crl.com/~joko/ssii.html Editeur et auteur du journal : Shareware Solutions II (lÕabonnement cožte $50 pour deux ans ˆ partir du numŽro 1, ou $35 pour un an ˆ partir du prochain numŽro publiŽ). Edite aussi le logiciel ContactsGS (NDA permettant de rŽaliser un rŽpertoire tŽlŽphonique), cožtant $25 si vous tes abonnŽs (port compris) ou $35 autrement. Joe Kohn distribue dŽsormais (et pour lÕinstant de faon exclusive) le logiciel ÒSymbolixÓ de ÒBright SoftwareÓ en shareware au prix de $15, ainsi quÕun certain nombre de jeux 8 bits autrefois diffusŽs par le BRCC (consultez les infos en VO de GS Infos 42 pour la liste complte) au prix de $6 pice plus $5 de frais de port quel que soit le nombre de jeux commandŽs, et lÕensemble des disquettes autrefois distribuŽes par le NAUG. Distribue les logiciels anciennement ŽditŽs par Vitesse (dernire version du logiciel du scanner Quickie, la v3.2 pour $5 - frais dÕenvoi inclus - et Harmonie v2.11 pour $20), ceux rŽalisŽs par Westcode Software (Pointless ˆ $20, TypeWest - polices TrueType - et TypeSet - complŽment de Pointless - ˆ $15 chaque, HardPressed ˆ $20 et InWords ˆ $20), ainsi que Adressed for Success, anciennement publiŽ par EGO Systems pour $20, ou $35 combinŽ avec Contacts GS. Joe Kohn accepte les chques en francs franais; multiplier le montant de ce que vous souhaitez acheter par le cours du dollar, en prŽvoyant une petite marge pour vous prŽvenir des fluctuations et envoyez lui un chque de votre banque de ce montant en francs. Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue - Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 94901-2211 w.nelken1@genie.com RŽalise et distribue des macros et des utilitaires TimeOut pour AppleWorks (One Touch Commands et Touch Two, chacun cožtant $12.95), ainsi que 2 livres dÕaide ˆ lÕŽcriture de macros : ÒULTRA-AppleWorksÓ ($20) et ÒULTRA to the MaxÓ ($25). Redistribue les anciens numŽros de ÒTimeout CentralÓ au prix de $4.95 chacun ou $3.95 ˆ partir de 6 numŽros achetŽs, et $85 pour la totalitŽ des 26 numŽros. MŽdiamac 145bis rue ChŽret BP 100 94003 CrŽteil Cedex 01-48-98-50-55 ou 06-09-78-18-26 (tŽlŽphone portable) Fax: 01-48-99-43-07 En dehors de son mŽtier de location de Macintosh, MŽdiamac vend des tas de matŽriels dÕoccasion Apple, dont un certain nombre de pŽriphŽriques et mme des machines Apple II. Parkhurst Micro Products 2491 San Ramon Valley Blvd, Suite 1-317 San Ramon, CA 94583 (510) 837-9098 pmp@genie.com Edite le logiciel de communications AnsiTerm, ainsi que le programme de dŽcompression en ShareWare : PMPUnzip, et prochainement le logiciel dÕŽmission et de rŽception de FAX : PMPFax ($89 plus $8 de frais de port), tous pour le GS. Procyon Enterprises, Inc. Interlink Advertising Services P.O. Box 620334 P.O Box 641 Littleton, CO 80162-0334 Englewood, CO 80151-0641 (303) 781-3273 Fax: (303) 789-4197 bazyar@hypermall.com procyon@genie.com http://www.hypermall.com/companies/procyon/ Editeur des logiciels GNO/ME (2.0.4), Switch-It! (1.0.2), Splat! (1.0) et du jeu PickÕn Pile. Jawaid Bazyar offre maintenant des services internet ˆ des petites sociŽtŽs, notamment ˆ la plupart des fournisseurs Apple II encore actifs, via la sociŽtŽ Interlink Advertising Services, qui rŽpond au mmes numŽros de tŽlŽphone et de fax. Sequential Systems 1200 Diamond Circle Lafayette, CO 80026 (303) 666-4549 Fax: (303) 665-0933 BBS: (303) 666-7797 seqsystems@aol.com seqjoea@aol.com sequential@genie.com http://www.sequential.com/ RŽalise des cartes dÕinterface pour tous les Apple II. Vend la carte 4 MB pour le GS la moins chre du marchŽ ($119.95), ainsi quÕune carte extensible ˆ 8 MB ($189.95 pour 4 MB, $329.95 pour 7 MB [maxi sur ROM 3], et $369.95 pour 8 MB). Fabrique et maintient dŽsormais la carte RamFAST de CV Technologies. Edite les logiciels discQuest (v1.2, $79; mise ˆ jour gratuite si vous avez une carte SecondSight) et discQuest Encyclopedia (v1.x, $149.95, mise ˆ jour pour la version 95 de lÕencyclopŽdie et le support de la Second Sight : $39.95) permettant dÕaccŽder ˆ certains CD-ROM des mondes PC et Mac, ainsi quÕun driver pour les lecteurs de CD-ROM SCSI II connectŽs ˆ la carte High Speed dÕApple ($24.95). La carte SVGA SecondSight est dŽsormais disponible (et sa ROM vient dÕtre mise ˆ jour en v1.1); elle permet dÕavoir 256, 32768 et 16,7 millions de couleurs sur le GS avec les rŽsolutions 640x480, 800x600 et 1024x768 (en plus des rŽsolutions standards du GS), avec un moniteur VGA ($169.95 pour 256 couleurs et $199.95 pour 16,7 millions de couleurs). Une version PRO du logiciel SecondView est vendue $35, mais je ne sais pas quelles sont les diffŽrences avec la version fournie avec la carte. Seven Hills Solution Specialists 1254 Ocala Road Tallahassee, FL 32304 (904) 575-0566 Fax: (904) 575-2015 sales@sevenhills.com sevenhills@genie.com http://www.sevenhills.com/ Editeur de logiciels pour le GS : Express (v2.1, $49.95), GraphicWriter III (v2.0, $149.95), Spectrum (v2.1, $129.95), SuperConvert (v3.01, $39.95 et bient™t v4.0), Independence (pilotes pour imprimantes HP, $39.95) É et distributeur des logiciels BrainStorm aux Etats-Unis. ///SHH SYSTEME Dipl. Ing. Joachim Lange Bergstrasse 95 82131 Stockdorf Allemagne (43) 89-8577040 jlange@tasha.muc.de 73370.3106@compuserve.com http://users.ids.net/~kerwood/shh.html RŽalise les cartes dÕinterfaces TurboIDE et MicroDrive (DM 110) pour les disques durs IDE (PC) et BlueDisk (v1.0) pour les lecteurs de disquettes 3"1/2 et 5"1/4 au format MFM (PC), cette dernire cožtant DM 225 plus le port. Victor Bret 19253 Parkview Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 (510) 886-1640 b.victor1@genie.com bret@cco.caltech.edu RŽalise le logiciel ÒOpening LineÓ quÕil vend ˆ compte dÕauteur au prix de $12 (v1.1). Ce programme permet de remplacer lÕŽcran bleu pendant le chargement de GS/OS par une image (choisie au hasard parmi un ensemble), dÕafficher Žventuellement un message de bienvenue, et de dŽplacer le thermomtre pour quÕil sÕintgre au mieux ˆ lÕimage affichŽe. Ses dernires productions sont les deux jeux ÒPuyoPuyoÓ distribuŽ en freeware et ÒOperation LambdaÓ vendu en shareware ˆ $25, et dont vous trouverez une version de dŽmonstration dans les DP du GS Club.uvwxyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œžŸ ¡¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶·¸¹º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖרÙÚÛÜÝÞßàáâãäåæçèéêëìíîïðñòóôõö÷øùúûüýþÿ  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456 |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| || || ||| || || || || ||| |||| |||||| || |||| Your || || || || ||| || || |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| GenieLamp Computing || |||||| || || |||||| RoundTable || || || ||| ||| || || || |||||| |||||||| |||||| RESOURCE! || || || || || || || ||||| || || || || || ~ WELCOME TO GENIELAMP APPLE II! ~ """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ FOCUS ON: KansasFest '97 ~ REAL WORLD APPLE: Reach Out and Touch Someone (or Something) ~ FILE BANDWAGON: Top Ten Files for May and June ~ HOT NEWS, HOT FILES, HOT MESSAGES ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Apple II ~ A T/TalkNET Publication ~ Vol.6, Issue 66 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Editor...................................................Ryan M. Suenaga Editor Emeritus................................................Doug 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 ~ GE Mail: GENIELAMP Internet: genielamp@genie.com ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ >>> WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE APPLE II ROUNDTABLE? <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ August 15, 1997 ~ FROM MY DESKTOP ......... [FRM] HEY MISTER POSTMAN ...... [HEY] Notes From The Editor. Is That A Letter For Me? FILE BANDWAGON .......... [BAN] REAL WORLD APPLE ........ [RWA] Top Ten Files For May and June. Reach Out And Touch. FOCUS ON ................ [FOC] LOG OFF ................. [LOG] The Very Best Of KFest 1997. 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 A2 issues from """"""""""""""""""""""""" the Internet. If you use a web browser, connect to "http://people.delphi.com/rsuenaga". *** GET INTO THE LAMP! *** """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ///////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE ///// / "Just curious...How is Ethernet pronounced? / / Long or short first E?" / / / / "Ethernet is what you use to catch the Ether Bunny, / / of course!" / /////////////////////////////////////// R.REEDY AND CINDY.A /// [EOA] [FRM]////////////////////////////// FROM MY DESKTOP / ///////////////////////////////// Notes From The Editor """"""""""""""""""""" by Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W., L.S.W. [A2LAMP] >>> GOOD NEWS, BAD NEWS <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""" I believe it was in the original "Oh God" movie where George Burns is asked, if he is indeed God, why he allows people to suffer. His response is along the lines of, "I could never figure out how to make things with only one side." If there's a top, there's a bottom. If there's an inside, there's an outside. If there's Good News, there's Bad News. KansasFest 1997 has come and gone, and while there was some Bad News (the attendance was the lowest it's ever been, and the Avila food was nothing to write home about), there was some spectacularly Good News as well. Prolific Australian programmer Richard Bennett shocked the entire world by unveiling _Marinetti_ at KFest '97. _Marinetti_ is the code name for an Apple IIgs Control Panel that brings TCP/IP to the Apple IIgs, a totally separate effort from Derek Taubert's long awaited _GS/TCP_ project. It will be distributed as freeware. Good News indeed! KFesters also got to see hardware that never existed, software that no one ever thought would, and got to meet Apple II fanatics from all over the world. And while Bad News always exists, Good News is always better. In any case, while we usually restrict our "Hey Mister Postman" feature to posts on the Genie A2 BB during the previous month, this issue we have included quite a few early August posts due to KFest 1997 straddling both months. KansasFest forever. [*][*][*] Sometimes we don't know if something is Good News or Bad News. Take the current status of Genie, for instance. Genie management has made clear that there are changes coming to Genie. What they have not made clear is just what those changes are. What _is_ known is that all of the Genie offline processors (_Aladdin_, _Online Servant_, _CoPilot_, _GEM_, and any others) will break. How badly they will break (and, consequently, how quickly they can be fixed, if, indeed, they can be) is unknown at this time. It also appears the way Genie users access Genie will change, but, again, what this will change to is unknown as well. This _could_ be a change for the better, after all. If Genie dropped their prices and allowed a low cost offering such as Delphi does with their Content Plan, Genie could continue to be the center of the Apple II universe for many years to come. That's an optimistic view, but it's a possibility. Again, we just don't know. What I _do_ know, however, is that the very production of _GenieLamp A2_ is dependent on Genie offline processors, and if they cannot be quickly repaired, _GenieLamp A2_, at least in the form it is currently known, is dead in the water, kaput, finishd. That would be very Bad News indeed. Stay tuned. [*][*][*] What is definitely Good News is that while KansasFest 1997 is over, the momentum of Apple II enthusiasm KFest generated has not been slowed one iota. The Delphi A2 Forum has been picking up tremendous amounts of steam as Apple II user after Apple II user seeks refuge from the storm that is Usenet, and the proliferation of offline processors (_Crock O' Gold_, _OLRight!_, and _QuarkNet_) has made life easier for everyone. We are anxiously awaiting the arrival of _Marinetti_, _GSoft_, and _MUG_, and hoping that NinjaForce can find the time to finish _Kaboom!_ The Big Cheese of KFest herself, Cindy Adams, is trying to convince some Apple IIgs programmer out there to port _Snood_ from the Mac. Those of us involved in writing about the Apple II have more than our usual share of work cut out for us with covering KFest, _Marinetti_, Genie, Delphi, and trying to get the whole Apple II world up to speed on TCP/IP. Finally, after a brief breather, your hard-working KansasFest committee has set set the dates for KansasFest 1998 as July 22-26 1998 at Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri. Mark those calendars now, and we'll keep our monthly series of KansasFest Blatant Plugs going as long as possible. Good News, indeed. -- Ryan Genie Mail: A2LAMP Internet: a2lamp@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 Ryan Suenaga [A2LAMP] 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 1, TOP 29 ....... Picking Up the Pieces of the Merger [*] CAT 2, TOP 1 ....... Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes [*] CAT 2, TOP 45 ....... KFest '97: Live from Avila! [*] CAT 28, TOP 23 ....... Marinetti--TCP/IP Artistry >>> A2 POT-POURRI <<< """"""""""""""""""""" A2/2PRO MERGER AFTERMATH """""""""""""""""""""""" Open Message to all who experienced problems in the merger of A2 and A2Pro: We understand your frustration and disappointment. However, given the tools and the time frame work that we had, we did the best we could to merge the two RoundTables with the fewest number of problems for you. Here are the facts as I know them. For some time we had discussed the possibility of merging A2Pro back into A2 in order to increase discussions in the programming topics. However, the necessity of this merger was forced upon us when IDT, the owners of Genie, decided that the A2Pro Roundtable did not have sufficient traffic to warrant its continued existence. We were essentially given until the end of June to decide what to do with it. With less than a month to decide, we feverishly discussed our options and how we could save A2Pro for you. As soon as we had a plan we began putting banners and messages in the bulletin boards letting folks know what was happening. I understand that some of you did not see those messages until it was too late, but we did the best we could. It was decided to merge the two bulletin boards all on one day, June 26, rather than stretch it out over several days. This would mean that some of you who were unaware of what was happening would experience one day of horror, but then it would be over and we could all get on with our lives here in A2. The next step was to merge the two libraries. That was essentially done this past weekend, although some changes may still need to be made. Now you have a new bulletin board with lots of new topics, and a library that has lots of new files that many of you were unaware even existed. I hope that you will see this as an opportunity rather than as a problem. Others have tried to explain the limitations of Genie's bulletin board and library management utilities and I won't add to it, except to say that we did the very best that we could to ease the difficulties that you had to experience. Please accept our apologies for your inconvenience. Charlie Hartley (A2.CHARLIE, CAT1, TOP29, MSG:323/M645;1) C A MESSAGE FROM SEVEN HILLS """""""""""""""""""""""""" I just got off the phone with Seven Hills. I have been asked to post a request from them, both here and on Delphi. They would like to update information they have on those of us who use their products. They would like a preferred email address from us, an address other than a Genie one (if there is one). That way they can be sure that they can get update information, etc. out to us. You can email them at: SHSS@IX.NETCOM.COM CHunk -- Apples on my Desk -- Songs in my Heart -- :) (CHUNK.S, CAT16, TOP2, MSG;166/M645;1) LAST CALL FOR BULLETIN BOARD ARCHIVES """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" General Announcement ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If there are A2 Bulletin Board topics that you would like to have archived and put in the library please let me know here within the next week. I will make an attempt to meet all requests within the two weeks that follow. After that, I'll probably not be doing any more archives. Charlie (A2.CHARLIE, CAT1, TOP29, MSG:355/M645;1) THE NEW A2/A2PRO SOFTWARE LIBRARY LINEUP """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Apple II RoundTable Software Library 1. A2 RoundTable General Files 2. ...Bulletin Board Archives 3. ...Conference Transcripts 4. ...Library Indexes and Tools 5. A2 University 6. Reviews, Press Releases, Ads 7. Apple II Publications 8. FAQs, Digests, Info Files 9. GS/OS System Files & System Disks 10. ...Icons 11. ...Tools, FSTs, Drivers 12. ...System.Setup, Finder.Extras 13. ...Desk.Accs (NDA, CDA) 14. ...CDevs (Control Panels) 15. ...Sounds (System rSounds) 16. ...Fonts - Bitmap 17. ...Fonts - TrueType & PostScript 18. GS/OS General Files 19. ...Games 20. ......Mean 18 Courses 21. ...Graphics (SHR, 3200, Anim, etc.) 22. ......Print Shop GS 23. ...Music (MIDI, MOD, SynthLAB, etc.) 24. ...Sound (BIN, HyperStudio, etc.) 25. ...Telecommunications 26. ...Utilities 27. ...HyperStudio 28. ...HyperCard IIgs 29. ProDOS 8 General & System Files 30. ...Games 31. ......Eamon 32. ...Graphics Programs, Sound, Music 33. ......Pictures 34. ......New Print Shop 35. ...Telecommunications 36. ...Utilities 37. DOS 3.3 General & System Files 38. ...Games 39. ...Print Shop 40. AppleWorks 41. ...AppleWorks GS 42. ...NAUG 43. Misc. Graphics (GIF, ASCII, etc.) 44. Education 45. Business 46. Desktop Publishing 47. None of the Above - Misc. Files 48. Adult Oriented (Forbidden Fruits) 49. === A2Pro Libraries === 50. Tech & Filetype notes, Sample Code 51. Help me! ... Problem source uploads 52. Categorize me! & General Uploads 53. 8-bit development, Applesoft, HyperC 54. Theory and general techniques 55. The Reference Shelf: Specs and Info 56. Resources: REZ, Tools, and Utilities 57. Miscellaneous Programming Utilities 58. Interface files, Macros, & Libraries 59. Debugging Tools (GSBug, Nifty List) 60. Other IIgs Languages (BASIC, FORTH) 61. Shells and Shell Utilities (EXE's) 62. Desk Accessories and Inits 63. Desktop Programs and GUI Code 64. Apple Assembly Lines (EXCLUSIVE!) 65. 8/16 - Central (EXCLUSIVE!) 66. Practice: Putting it all together 67. Seven Hills Beta (Private) 68. Shepherd beta (Private) 69. ...reserved 70. ...reserved 71. ...reserved 72. ALL Libraries (A2.TOMZ, CAT1, TOP39, MSG:88/M645;1) THE BIG CHEESE MAKES THE BIG TIME """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" I don't know where to put this, but I picked this topic since maybe we might be seeing some new people. I subscribe to a bi-monthly publication (disk) called Teacher's Mac that's published by Schoolhouse Mac. (It's a great publication if you are a teacher, BTW.) In their last issue, there was an article on Apple II Resources, but it really didn't have too much in it. So being the Apple II fanatic that I am, I wrote a letter to let them know about this RT, the Delphi Forum, and the A2 Web site. Much to my surprise when I looked at the lastest issue at the Apple II Resource section, it was MY letter. Kinda cool, I thought to myself. So if any of you reading this have found your way here because of Teacher's Mac, WELCOME!!! Cindy (CINDY.A, CAT2, TOP2, MSG:93/M645;1) CHANGE IS GOOD. . . YOU GO FIRST """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" I just spotted this announcement elsewhere. I have no further details at this time, but will post here as soon as I find out more. ===snip=== Genie will be making some exciting new changes this summer and want to share them with the world. We are asking you to recommend a free one month trial of Genie to a friend, co-worker, baby-sitter, the person sitting next to you on your transcontinental flight, anyone at all! Your "Buddy" will receive a free one month trial of Genie, and full internet access tailored for their home or office system. Not to mention access to the best online community in the world. Now for the best part : You will receive a free month of basic service, if your "Buddy" stays with Genie for more than a month. Even if they decide not to stay with Genie, you will receive a complementary gift as a token of our appreciation, and be among the first Genie members to get Genie's Internet Access Program with higher speed modem connections. To sign up for this program - please have your "Buddy" call Genie Customer Service. Genie Client Services phone number is 1-800-638-9636. The hours of operation for Genie Client Services are 9:00am to 5:00pm EST Monday thru Friday. ===snip=== CHunk (CHUNK.S, CAT2, TOP1, MSG:21/M645;1) >>>>> I found this survey from Genie mgmt in my email and I'm surprised """"" it only got a brief mention here in A2. I was wondering if ya'all thought it was spam and just deleted it. Anyway, I think it is worthy of re-posting here for all to see and discuss, because if A2 is to survive here on Genie we need to make it known that most of us who use the ][ exclusively are accessing Genie via an operating system which Genie has never even heard of. So what's the best way to answer the "what type operating system do you use to access Genie" question? Apple II? ProDOS? GS/OS? Other? ------------------------------- snip ---------------------------------- Item 3462747 97/07/04 20:49 From: SURVEY Genie Management To: LASZLO Laszlo Girhiny Sub: GENIE CUSTOMER SURVEY (E) Dear Valued Genie Subscriber, Genie Online Services is pleased to announce our plan to make Genie even easier for you to access and use. In order to effectively accomplish this, we need to know a little about you and how you use Genie. Your information and opinions are very important to us. In addition, we would like to update your records in our database so we can be sure that you'll receive any update materials and notifications that we will be sending via regular mail. Please let us know your new address and/or phone number if you have moved since we contacted you last. We are also interested in knowing what type of equipment you are using to access Genie. This information will be used to restructure Genie in ways that are best suited to your personal needs. In addition, we would like to update your records in our database so we can be sure that you'll receive any update materials and notifications that we will be sending via regular mail. Please let us know your new address and/or phone number if you have moved since we contacted you last. We are also interested in knowing what type of equipment you are using to access Genie. This information will be used to restructure Genie in ways that are best suited to your personal needs. With this in mind, please take a moment to fill out the brief survey below. We appreciate your input as we work hard to make Genie all that you want it to be. Thank you, The Genie Management Team CONTACT INFORMATION ====================== Last Name : Address (Line 1) : Address (Line 2) : City : State : Zip-Code : Country : Home Phone : Work Phone : Genie E-mail : Internet E-mail : COMPUTER SYSTEM INFORMATION === =========================== Type of Computer : Operating System : Modem Type : YOUR COMMENTS ================ --------------------------------- snip ---------------------------------- Ed Staib Delivered by CoPilot 2.5.5 running Ken Lucke's scripts via Spectrum 2.1 (E.STAIB, CAT1, TOP29, MSG:324/M645;1) >>>>> As much as it may look like spam to some people, that survey is """"" indeed legitimate. How best to answer the Operating System question? How's this: Type of Computer : Apple II (IIgs, IIe, IIc) - NOT a Macintosh Operating System : ProDOS (or GS/OS) - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT1, TOP29, MSG:325/M645;1) >>>>> There Are Rumors that this survey is the first step in increasing """"" Genie's access from the Internet. If you value your capability to access Genie through direct lines rather than via the WWW, be sure to let them know that when you fill out the survey. Don't forget to include Tony's suggestion as to what kind of computer you have (Apple II - NOT A MACINTOSH) so those people won't be confused. TomZ (A2.TOMZ, CAT1, TOP29, MSG:327/M645;1) >>>>> The GEIS phone lines are probably not going to be available under """"" the new setup. I don't have any specific information about SprintNet lines. Now would probably be a good time to investigate Delphi. Most SprintNet numbers can be used there. For more information, call 1-800-245-8000. I sincerely hope that the Apple II RoundTable continues on Genie for a long time to come; but I would not want any of you to find yourself without access should there no longer be local phone access to Genie for you. Following the scout motto: "Be Prepared!" Charlie (A2.CHARLIE, CAT2, TOP7, MSG:182/M645;1) >>>>> I received a survey form from Genie Management the other day, which """"" I filled out and e-returned. In the comments at the bottom, I enumerated my zmodem download woes, namely the problems I've been having with Sprintnet not passing control back to Genie thereby hanging, and/or giving me high ASCII screen garbage, and/or totally crashing my system where I have to re-boot and then go back in to ProTERM in order to log-off. Below is today's reply: || Nancy, One of the changes planned is to move to a more reliable || dialup network I hope that this will resolve your modem upload || problems. Look for new access numbers in the next month or so. || || Laszlo Genie Development Team Hmmmmm. Sounds interesting. Just so they let me know what the new number(s) are BEFORE they change them! -- nancy (N.CRAWFORD, CAT2, TOP9, MSG:215/M645;1) >>>>> The upcoming Genie change is on a vastly greater scale than """"" previous changes to the Genie interface. I am not optimistic that the Genie offline readers will be fixable after the changevoer. Hopefully I am wrong, but it would be prudent for everyone to start hedging their bets right now in case the OLR's prove to be difficult or impossible to fix. With regard to joining Delphi: The Apple II community there is growing slowly but visibly. With this change in Genie, it may see a major growth spurt in the near future. My gut feeling is that, because of the library and OLR situations, six months from now the current roles and relative ranking of Delphi and Genie will be reversed. Right now the Delphi library only has a few hundred files in it, but plans are afoot to automate a large-scale upload to make it into something to be proud of like we have here on Genie. Failing that, if A2-Delphi did something as simple as organize a hundred users into uploading a few of their favorite files, things could start hopping overnight. At this time file transfers on Delphi are reliable only if using Delphi's direct-access membership option. Their "content" membership option gives you access via your own internet dial-up through a telnet connection. To say that file transfers via telnet are unreliable vastly understates the case. Having said that, There Are Rumors that Delphi has something in the works to greatly improve file transfer capabilities, but I have no word on what that might be or when it will surface. In no way am I suggesting that people quit Genie and join Delphi. I myself will be here on Genie until the bitter end, whenever that might be. But Genie is becoming a terribly frayed basket to be keeping all of your eggs in. TomZ (A2.TOMZ, CAT2, TOP7, MSG;191/M645;1) >>>>> When you first logon to Delphi, at the logon name prompt type "Join """"" Delphi" (without the quotes, of course); and at the password prompt type "9610SDI". This will give credit to the A2 Forum for signing you up. Of course, if you prefer, you can type "NEW" as the password. Then follow the directions to sign up. They will ask you for personal information (address, phone #, etc.) and a credit card # to bill. They will also help you find a suitable phone number to call from your area. If you telnet in, at the unix prompt type "telnet delphi.com" and then follow the directions above. Of course your shell access account may have a menu item for telnet, and may even have a menu item to access Delphi. If you have other questions, ask 'em here. :) Charlie (A2.CHARLIE, CAT2, TOP7, MSG:190/M645;1) >>>>> We do indeed have the entire library backed up, but as Tom said it """"" might take quite a while to get it all uploaded elsewhere (ie. Delphi.) I think what Tim and Tom were referring to is during Genie's changeover the files might be lost, here, at least temporarily. - Tony (wiped out, but home from KFest!) (A2.TONY, CAT2, TOP7, MSG:194/M645;1) LOOKING GOOD IN NEWSPRINT I'm amazed and stunned beyond all belief ;-) """"""""""""""""""""""""" Thanks, Ken Gagne, you made my day, my week, and my month! Ken, who lives in Worcester, MA, sent me the front section of the July 6, 1997 edition of the Worcester "Sunday Telegram" newspaper. The note Ken included said: "Check the 'Trivia' on the back page. I thought this a strange find for a local paper; figured you'd like to see it." Of course, Ken figured right. The Trivia column is a Q & A column, written by Rogers Cadenhead, and it looks to me as if it's a syndicated column that originally appeared in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Here's the item that Ken wanted me to see: Q: Where can I find programs for an Apple IIc computer, other than AppleWorks? - J.P.C. A: A good place to start would be a newsletter devoted to Apple II users, hardware and software. Yearly subscriptions to Shareware Solutions II are $25 from Joe Kohn, Shareware Solutions II, 166 Alpine St, San Rafael, Calif. 94901-1008. My gosh. I made the news! Thanks, Ken, for thinking about me; I really appreciate it!! Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:116/M645;1) GOOD DEALS ON REMOVABLE STORAGE Comp USA (1-800-266-7872) is selling """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 6-packs of Sony Zip disks with storage rack for $69.94. Then there's a $10.00 rebate bringing the cost to $59.94. That's only $9.99 each, plus a free storage rack (which I can't seem to find =anywhere=.) Grab 'em while you can. I don't work for Comp USA, I just read the newspaper. :) - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT11, TOP43, MSG:237/M645;1) ANSITERM OLR BUG FIX This is to anyone who has had dialing problems with """""""""""""""""""" Genie CoPilot for ANSITerm (and OLRight! for Delphi): I think I have found a potential problem in the portion of the dial scripts that detects whether your modem is connected. I have used the same routine for all of my dialing scripts, and may have been this way when I took over from PMP in supporting the CoPilot scripts. I have had a very few users of both CoPilot and OLRight! who have had problems making connections. Some of these problems have defied all attempts to fix. What I am about to describe _may_ be part of the problem. The following is the stock detection script from both applications. The label names may change, but the same conditionals are used: #rget loc 0 0 as s1 "*&*&" rget s1 40 120 up s1 if s1 "*&*&" #noconn fi "CONNECT" s1 if su #logon fi "BUSY" s1 if su #busy fi "VOICE" s1 if su #noconn fi "NO CARRIER" s1 if su #noconn fi "NO DIAL" s1 if su #nodial2 go #rget #logon The script assigns a default value to the string variable s1, and then waits for up to 2 minutes for a line from the modem. If it receives a line from the modem, it tests against the contents of the line to determine whether a connection has been made. The Problem: If the modem returns an empty line (i.e. a carriage return only) before another string, the script may exit thinking there is no connection. I have run into situations in some of the commands in which attempts to put a null value into a variable that already has a value results in the variable not being changed. I seem to recall that the rget command is one of these, but it is tough to test that command. So... If you are having problems connecting, try changing the script to the following: #rget loc 0 0 as s1 "*&*&" rget s1 40 120 if fa #noconn up s1 fi "CONNECT" s1 if su #logon fi "BUSY" s1 if su #busy fi "VOICE" s1 if su #noconn fi "NO CARRIER" s1 if su #noconn fi "NO DIAL" s1 if su #nodial2 go #rget #logon If you compare the script fragments, you can see that I have deleted the parts relating to detecting the default value of s1, and added a conditional to the rget command line. If you are having connect problems and this fixes them, _PLEASE_ let me know! If you want to test a small script that demonstrates this 'feature' of the ANSITerm scripting language, try the following (copy to a new file and run it with Command-Z): as s9 "Gotcha!" get "Press Enter or type a string" s9 note s9 exit If you simply press Enter when you see the 'get' dialog, you should see "Gotcha!" in the following 'note' window. Don V.Zahniser - CoPilot for ANSITerm Support Delivered by: CoPilot 2.5.6 and ANSITerm v2.13b (D.ZAHNISER, CAT21, TOP18, MSG:148/M645;1) >>> HOT TOPICS <<< """""""""""""""""" KFEST BEFORE Help!!! I have too many roommates at KFest.[970723] Some """""""""""" time ago, I was on line, asking about a roommate for KFest/ Someone saw my message and volunteered. Since then I inadvertently cleared all my files on downloads off A2/RT. I have forgotten who it was that responded to my inquiry. I failed to inform Cindy that we had made this arrangement. In the last few days, Russ Alman, knowing that I have had computer troubles, Contacted Cindy and suggested that he and I room together so that he can give me help. I think it would be of value to me if I could room with Russ. Cindy has put us together. I am concerned that someone else is expecting to room with me. I wish I could contact him- but I do not know how, since I have lost my information. I hope he can see this and respond. I do not want to inconvenience anyone. Ephraim Wall Delivered by: CoPilot v2.55 Offline GEnie Message Manager (C.WALL4, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:240/M645;1) >>>>> This is to hereby award 3rd place of the "Most Requested KFest """"" Roommate" to Ephraim Wall. He is running a distant 3rd behind Cindy Crawford and Michelle Pfeiffer. Unfortunately, the 2 others are not on Genie and won't know about receiving this coveted award. Congratulations Ephraim!! Unless I receive strenuous objections from someone else, Russ Alman will be your lucky roommate this year. I'm sure all of the runner-ups will do their best to spend as much time with you as possible. Cindy (KFest Big Cheese) cindyadams@delphi.com - - - - GO COM POW or GO COM A2 Posted by ProTERM Mac Messenger (CINDY.A, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:241/M645;1) >>>>> No sleep last night (pre KFest training) but the ridiculously early """"" flight got me to KC before 9AM and I've had some time to check things out, etc. For a start, K C Masterpiece and Jess & Jim's are still here:) What really amazed me is the preparations Kansas City and Avila have made for us! They've put up "Avila College" exit signs on I-435 and have repaved the road to Jess & Jim's just for KFest!! When I stopped at Avila they were trimming the bushes - again, most likely JUST FOR US!! And your KFest Committee is still hard at work. I think I passed Cindy on Wornall Road - I was running up north and she was going south. There's nothing we won't do to make this another fabulous year:) The weather may be a further indication of how great this year's KFest will be. It's a beautiful day here - better than what I left! If you haven't noticed, I'm just too excited to get the sleep I should:) EVERYTHING has been just perfect today and I can't wait for all you lucky people to get here!! I even feel good about those that just couldn't arrange to be here. I think we're gonna have enough impromptu RTCs on Delphi and Genie for you to almost experience the thrills of being here this year. Enough to keep you going until you CAN be here next year! Oh, almost forgot. For those who haven't departed yet, the "emergency" number at Avila is 816-943-5320. They'll be someone there during normal hours and you'll get an answering machine (with instructions on how to contact a real person afterhours). Hope no one will need to use this number but it IS comforting to know the Avila personnel are there to respond 24 hours a day. PLEASE be just as considerate and only use that number for actual emergencies. Hmmm. I've also been too excited to eat. I think I'll take care of that now:) Later good people! Godzilla (MAC.BB, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:266/M645;1) >>>>> Nope, it wasn't me, but I'm in Kansas City now too!! And Steve is """"" right, the entire city is getting ready for Kfest! They have finished the road construction on I-435 too!! I haven't made it by Avila yet (late flight, long delay getting luggage with the KFest t-shirts, and long wait to get rental car), but I did stop at a really cool knitting store. (if any one cares) :) I'm excited and looking forward to seeing everyone tomorrow. Have on your BBQ colored shirt, and come with a BIG appetite. Momma Cheese (in beautiful Overland Park, KS) (CINDY.A, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:267/M645;1) KFEST DURING I'm here! """""""""""" Steve was right, the gorgeous weather that he found yesterday continues through today. Not too hot, not too humid. Keven Thornton is here, as well as Richard Bennett, Jim Blair, Erick Wagner, Hamish Donaldson (from Winnepeg!), and a few others that are arriving as I type this on Wednesday afternoon. I'm hungry! David K. (A2.DAD, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:272/M645;1) >>>>> Registration is over. I sat at the table from 1-4 so that I """"" wouldn't miss Geoff Weiss this year, and of course he was late. :) The weather is still beautiful. It's nice to be able to go outside and not be in a sauna. :) I'm sure the weather will change and provide me a thunder storm before the week is over. One thing I forgot to mention is that we have a 25% newbie rate this year. Not too shabby for an "old" computer. Momma Cheese (CINDY.A, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:273/M645;1) >>>>> Well, I can't believe it, but I'm actually here at KFest! It was a """"" pretty long drive, especially if one is not used to driving for long stretches of time, but the weather was beautiful and the driving was very pleasant. (...well, until I hit the traffic coming into St. Louis! ;) I know I said that I planned to be online for my RTC tonight, but I've been so busy finding my way around and meeting people...and I'm just getting started! Stan s.marks3@genie.com stanmarks@delphi.com Delivered by: CoPilot v2.55 & Spectrum v2.1 (S.MARKS3, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:275/M645;1) >>>>> > News is suspiciously slim from Kansas this morning. But this? """"" Seriously, here's the real news: On Thursday night of KFest, in a session on the Apple II and the Internet, our own Richard Bennett shocked the entire Apple II world by announcing a TCP/IP stack for the Apple IIgs. This is an entirely separate effort from Derek Taubert's ongoing GS/TCP project that has kept Apple II faithful in suspense for several years. There is no official name for the product as of yet. It is a Control Panel and currently supports SLIP connections, although PPP is also in the works. There also are no currently available programs that will work with this. However, Richard showed a quick and dirty hack of a telnet application that took him about half a day to get together and allowed as many as =20= concurrent telnet sessions! It is meant to be distributed as freeware and has no requirement for GNO/Me or any other environment. The TCP/IP Control Panel, code named "Marinetti", should be available in less than a month. Programming and user documentation should also be available at that point. Already, our A2Pro Geek Gang present here at KFest (Todd Whitsel and Just Dave Miller) have spent several hours late last night/early this morning working on applications for it. A whole new world is awakening. . . Ryan Editor, GenieLamp A2 Reporting Live from KFest! (EDITOR.A2, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:282/M645;1) >>>>> Hmmm. Well, how about this for news .... :) """"" Richard Bennett, Australian programmer and loyal member of Genie A2-A2Pro, shook the Apple II world Thursday evening when he announced -- and demoed -- a TCP/IP stack for the Apple IIGS!!!!!!! The ramifications will be, in a word, "dramatic". Richard also demoed a Telnet client application that runs on his TCP/IP stack, and connected to several ISPs in the area. Needless to say, Kfest '97 is buzzing with excitement. And I suspect the rest of our world will be as well -- once the word spreads near and far. If you want to read more about the TCP/IP demo and other Kfest happenings, visit A2-Web (http://www.syndicomm.com/a2web). Webmaster David Kerwood was up late last night updating the page and posting the latest news. More later .... Max (M.JONES145, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:284/M645;1) >>>>> >TCP/IP stack for the Apple IIGS!!!!!!! """"" !!!!! :) (WMD, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:285/M645;1) >>>>> At the moment, the only thing that uses TCP/IP is MiniTalk and some """"" tester apps. Of course it's possible for apps such as SIS or Spectrum to be modified to use it, but that's really up to Geoff, Ewen and Seven Hills. We'll see. :-) Regards, Richard (RICHARD.B, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:290/M645;1) >>>>> Geoff Weiss seems truly enthusiastic about the possibility of """"" making SIS work with a TCP/IP connection, but no official commitment has been made. Nor has any timetable been discussed. First priority for Richard and those programmers jumping on the bandwagon (and there seem to be several at this point) is to get the TCP/IP stack in final form so developers can begin writing new applications (Telnet client, e-mail program) for it. Max (M.JONES145, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:291/M645;1) KFEST AFTER KFest '97 was GREAT!!! I'd like for everyone to get there at """"""""""" least once but have to admit that everyone you attend just gets better. This was THE best Fest I've attended - and will be until KFest '98, the 10th Anniversary! I have NO doubt '98 will be the one you just can't miss so start planning NOW! There is one important thing I have to mention. The KFest '97 Committee received a lot of compliments (and they deserved it - what a pleasure to work with such outstanding people). But the real reason for the success of KFest goes WAY beyond the committee. I don't need to mention them by name, they know who they are and take pride in their extraordinary contributions. They do it because they love the Apple II community, a VERY special community. There is one thing that many of you may not be aware of though. Everyone that attends KFest adds something special! You just have to be there to be a very special contributor and I'd like to thank everyone that made it to KFest this year for adding to the glory that IS KFest! I was especially impressed with our "rookies":) Virgin KFesters but very experienced Apple II users that "made the pilgrimage" and added so much to KFest! No matter what level user, everyone attending shared the "family" tradition that we have - contributing and receiving as needed. Is there any wonder WHY I want everyone to experience KFest at least once? If you haven't attended it's difficult to explain the magic of KFest. Please make plans to attend in '98 so I don't have to keep struggling to explain the magic:) Thanks to all attendees that again made KFest so very special! "Godzilla" (MAC.BB, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:292/M645;1) >>>>> RE: KFest (Everyone) """"" I guess I'm probably the last Kfester to leave Kansas City, so I thought I'd work on a KFest report while I'm waiting on my plane. Just to let everyone know, the temperature and humidty are much higher today (Monday) than they were during Kfest. I just want to say that I hope everyone learned lots, made new friends, got re-aquainted with old friends, didn't sleep enough, ate too much, and generally had a good time. I know that I certainly did!! Wednesday was check-in. I had fun sitting at the table waiting for familiar faces to show up, trying to guess who the new people were, and making sure I was sitting there when Geoff showed up. :) Then it was on to an already packed K C Masterpiece, but we all eventually made it in. Good food, good fun, and a great way to start off KFest '97. Thursday morning stared bright and early with breakfast at 7:00 and that was followed by the Keynote Address by David Kerwood. The text of his speech can be found on the A2web page. Then the wonderful sessions were started. After a busy day of sessions, grabbing a 10 minute nap, and Avila cafeteria food, we were all treated to the unveiling of Richard Bennett's TCP/IP for the GS!! What a wonderful thing to see! Following the world premier of TCP/IP for the IIgs, the annual Bite the Bag competition began. After a very exciting competition, the crown was awarded to Paul Zaleski and Scott Johnson. Both men were previous winners so they graciously agreed to share this year's title. On Friday everyone got to sleep in an extra few minutes because the Apple representative canceled. I have to say that having breakfast an hour later brought out more programmers than I've ever seen at that meal before. :) Once again, it was a day full of sessions that Steve "Godzilla" had to change around. And for dinner, we roasted Richard Bennett. Oh wait, we had a banquet and then Joe Kohn MC'd the roast after dinner. Max Jones, Goeff Weiss, and Ryan Suenaga did their best to help Joe. Andrew Roughan, another Australian at Kfest (actually we had 3 there), provided the visuals for the roast. (Richard was such a cute little boy!!) After Richard had his say, we all moved out to the patio to teach Richard about s'mores. After a short night, and the obligatory run to Denny's, Saturday was filled up with demos and the vendor fair. I know I spent plenty of money, and I'm now the proud owner of a very stylish Juiced.GS T-shirt. DINNER!! We all piled in the cars and headed down Wornall to Jess & Jim's for a wonderful steak dinner. They were expecting us, so we got in fairly quickly and were able to sit near each other. Joe Kohn received an extra glass of water, just in case. The weather was clear, so I didn't need to go outside to see rain. (as I did last year) As we came back into the dorm, we saw Godzilla's final schedule change for this year. He was apologizing for being unable to find anything to change on Sunday. (Thanks to Steve for being such a fantastic and flexible schedule-meister!!) Sunday morning was a sad time as we all left Avila, and went back to the real world. I think the first load left at 5:00 am, and there were about 6 of us that finally drove out of the parking lot about noon. I have to tell everyone that the staff of Avila said we were the first group all summer that turned in all of the keys. (Heck, thanks to a certain A2Pro librarian, they got an extra key left from four years ago - thanks Todd.) They were even impressed with the cleanliness of the rooms. Over the years, it seems like each Kfest is the "year of" something. I would vote that 1997 was a tie, just like Bite the Bag. 1997 was the year of the Australian (thanks to Richard Bennett), and the year of Snood. (Now if some wonderful GS programmer will port Snood to the GS!) Well, it's about time for my flight, so I will soon be returning to my real life too. KFest '97 is just about over. ::sob:: (This is being written in KC, but will be posted after I'm back in Phoenix.) But one bright spot on the horizon is that plans for KFest 1998 have already started. As soon as I get the date finalized with Avila, I will tell the world! BTW, KFest 1998 will be the 10th anniversary of KFest, so start making plans to attend and it will be the biggest and best ever!! Cindy (aka Momma Cheese) cindyadams@delphi.com - - - - GO COM POW or GO COM A2 Posted by ProTERM Mac Messenger (CINDY.A, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:296/M645;1) WAITING FOR GUS Is GUS available now? If so what Mac would you buy to be """"""""""""""" able to retire my tired IIGS and still use all the programs that I have accumulated over the last 10 years on HD, CD, 3.5 and 5.25? R.Randall13 (R.RANDALL13, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:291/M645;1) >>>>> Nope, not yet. . . . otoh, Bernie II the Rescue is getting closer """"" and closer to prime time. > If so what Mac would you buy to be able to retire my tired IIGS and still > use all the programs that I have accumulated over the last 10 years on > HD, CD, 3.5 and 5.25? Unless/until one of the Apple IIgs emulators supports serial ports as well as a real IIgs does, I wouldn't buy any Mac to replace a IIgs (and this is said by a guy who has four Macs between home, the road, and the office). Ryan http://www.keystroke.net/~rsuenaga "There's no shortage of windmills to tilt at."--Logan ANSITerm and CoPilot v2.55 (A2LAMP, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:292/M645;1) HIERARCHIC STEPS UP I downloaded Hierarchic v1.6.3 last night, and am """"""""""""""""""" using it with SuperMenuPack. I found that I had to sort the directory order so that Hierarchic loaded before SMP. Works great. OTOH, When I installed Kangaroo from the original disk (copied, not using Installer so I would not install the old Hierarchic), my system blew up rather spectacularly :^( This should be taken with a grain of salt, because I have a long history of difficulty keeping Kangaroo stable on my system. When I tried Kangaroo, I was unable to set preferences (Unknown Error $1101), several .prefs files for other inits/CDevs got changed, and it appears that the Phantasm init also got changed. At least those were the ones that showed date/time changes about the time I tried Kangaroo, and that I hadn't accessed yesterday. I removed Kangaroo, and found this morning that something (Phantasm?) got changed in my system that interfered with ANSITerm - zillions of dropped characters even on a 9600 baud Genie node. Booting into p8 and also from a shift-boot cured the problem. Fortunately, I had a 3-day old backup of my boot partition :^) After scraping the carbon off the toast that was my bootable partition, I am now ready to try Kangy again. Wish me luck. BTW - the hierarchic menus in Kangy worked, I just had a few other minor problems to deal with. - Don (D.ZAHNISER, CAT16, TOP2, MSG;140/M645;1) >>>>> Richard, """"" I saw the v1.7 on CompuServe without your name anywhere in the docs, and meant to ask you if it's legit. What makes it so great that it has to be unofficial? Will Spectrum know when it's run how to load the CDev instead of the init, if it's not already? Time to go update my Shifty List, ah, list. -Ken (KEN.GAGNE, CAT16, TOP2, MSG:143/M645;1) >>>>> Regarding Hierarchic and Spectrum: """"" >> Will Spectrum know when it's run how to load the CDev instead of the init, if it's not already? If you do a normal system boot, the new Hierarchic CDev will be loaded in memory and seen by Spectrum just like the original Hierarchic. Spectrum will be happy... If you shift-boot to run Spectrum, then you need to move your old Hierarchic into the Spectrum folder so when Spectrum asks, it can find it there and use it instead of the CDev. Any future versions of Spectrum will know how to load the new Hierarchic CDev... Or alternatively you can use Sheppy's Shifty-List if you like shift-booting Spectrum... Ewen (Speccie) Delivered by: CoPilot v2.5.5 and Spectrum 2.1 (E.WANNOP, CAT16, TOP2, MSG;144/M645;1) <<<<< An update on my experience with the new Hierarchic: """"" Since my initial problem with Kangaroo blowing up my system, solved by putting Kangaroo first in the System.Setup folder, my system has been rock-solid. I was the first one besides the librarian to download Hierarchic 1.6.3, and installed it right away. This is the longest that I have been able to keep Kangaroo active on my system without it blowing up on me (and I don't mean Kangy fixer :^). I am attributing this to the new Hierarchic. Thanks, Richard! Now, if there was only a way to get Kangy to show the nice icons in the Sys.Icons init, I would _really_ be happy ;^) (D.ZAHNISER, CAT16, TOP2, MSG:148/M645;1) >>>>> My experience with the new Hierarchic: """"" Unpacked it, hid the old one, dropped the new one on my System Folder, rebooted. Kangy worked fine, Spectrum had no trouble finding it. I'm happy. Uncle Duck ......... (VACC.DAVE, CAT16, TOP2, MSG:149/M645;1) EARLY MARINETTI QUERIES What knowledge is required to program for """"""""""""""""""""""" Marinetti? C, Pascal, assembly...? GSoft? :) -Ken (KEN.GAGNE, CAT28, TOP27, MSG:6/M645;1) >>>>> Marinetti is called via IPC, so any language which uses the """"" toolbox, and supports records, pointers and handles (ie. all the ones you mentioned, C, Pascal, assembly, GSoft) will work with it. Regards, Richard (RICHARD.B, CAT28, TOP27, MSG:7/M645;1) >>>>> Mike Westerfield came up with a fifteen line GSoft BASIC program at """"" KFest that almost was successful in being a telnet client for Marinetti. This is the kind of thing that could only have happened at KFest: one programmer from New Mexico, one from Australia, up late hacking one night and trying to get the Apple IIgs directly connected to the Internet. It's called, to borrow the phrase of David Kerwood, "Critical mass." Think about it: No KFest '96, no SIS, no Marinetti. No KFest '97, no hook from Marinetti to GSoft, which could make all kinds of things possible. . . Ryan Support KFest '98! (A2LAMP, CAT28, TOP27, MSG:8/M645;1) >>>>> Technical information will be available in the libs (once I've """"" uploaded it :-) on Genie and Delphi, and on the Marinetti home page: http://www.zip.com.au/~kashum/marinetti There's going to be a listserv for programmers as well. At this stage I don't really have any more details. Stay tuned. Regards, Richard (RICHARD.B, CAT28, TOP46, MSG:3/M645;1) >>> WHAT'S NEW <<< """""""""""""""""" SPECIAL OFFER FROM TOM Z'S EAG """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" *********** SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER ************ I will send a FREE sample of the Eamon Adventurer's Guild" newsletter to anyone who might wish to see what the Eamon club and newsletter is all about. There are no restrictions on who is eligible for this offer. To get your FREE newsletter sample, just drop me an email with your surface mail address! TomZ *********** SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER ************ (A2.TOMZ, CAT3, TOP2, MSG:62/M645;1) FREE DELPHI ON THE WEB """""""""""""""""""""" THE COVERS ARE OFF! DELPHI INTERNET FORUMS GO FREE ON THE WEB Cambridge, MA (July 15, 1997) -- For the first time in its 14 years of service, Delphi Internet's acclaimed communities are now available for free on the Web (http://www.delphi.com). Delphi, one of the early pioneers in building communities, features more than 100 rich and welcoming special-interest forums where members discuss everything from Apple computers to the Zodiac. With all the fanfare about "communities" on the Web, Delphi expects to set a new benchmark for quality. Its message boards and chat areas are hosted by energetic experts in their fields, so Delphi forums generally hone to stated topics and avoid the ambient "clutter" of most Web offerings. "It's all about the user experience--people sharing their intelligence, information and emotions with each other--that we think the rest of the Web will come around to," says Dan Bruns, Delphi Chief Executive Officer. Delphi forums integrate bulletin board-style message boards and chat rooms featuring live guests, as well as articles, tutorials, contests and other content selected by forum hosts specially for their members. The combination creates a meaningful and bonding experience for community members across nine "channels" of forums, including Arts & Entertainment, Business & Finance, Computing & the Net, Current Affairs, Games, Hobbies & Crafts, Home & Family, Relationships & Support, and Travel & Cultures. Formerly dependent only on subscriptions from loyal users, Delphi will now accelerate advertising and transactional sales on the website. It has recently struck syndication alliances with a number of other websites such as SupportHelp.com, Planet Direct, Citibank and Nynex Big Yellow, and is available in customized formats to other websites. Delphi also offers a Premium package of services, such as a full-service email account, 10 megabytes of personal Web space and four hours of multiplayer game play, for as little as $2.90 per month. Delphi Internet, formerly owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp., was repurchased by Bruns and other Delphi managers in April 1996, and made its Web debut in October 1996. In February 1997, Delphi launched Custom Forums, a related service that allows families, businesses and other web sites to use Delphi software to run their own communities (http://www.customforum.com). Delphi can be found on the Web at http://www.delphi.com. Contacts at Delphi Internet: Bill Louden or Jon Levine Senior Vice President Vice President/Editorial Director (617) 441-4545 (617) 441-4547 Email: blouden@delphi.com Email: jonlevine@delphi.com --- Dean Esmay -- http://www.syndicomm.com/esmay (SYNDICOMM, CAT28, TOP23, MSG:2/M645;1) BUT YOU CAN'T SIGN UP FOR FREE DELPHI WITH LYNX That's great news about """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Delphi! However, there are a few things an Apple II user needs to know. First of all, you'll need a web browser that can handle cookies. The latest version of Lynx will work fine, but older versions (noticeably the one used here on Genie) will not work. Unfortunately, SIS doesn't handle cookies so it will not work either. Second, you need a web browser that supports secure HTML (shtml) in order to sign up for the free service. I don't know why shtml was needed since you're not (I haven't tried it, but I hope not!) giving out credit card information for a free service. I would guess you give them your name and email address so they can track spammers and other weasels. Unfortunately Lynx does not support shtml as shipped due to the munitions export laws governing encryption. SIS does not do shtml either. What this means is that you'll probably have to use a PC or Mac to do the initial sign up, but an Apple II can be used to access Delphi as long as you're using the most recent version of Lynx. - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT28, TOP23, MSG:3/M645;1) >>>>> Since LYNX does not support .shtml (Secure HTML) documents, you """"" won't be able to log in for the free access using LYNX. This is very unfortunate. I'm not sure if it's fixable. As for the floodgates: nah, we've handled traffic in the past that's much higher than what comp.sys.apple2 has these days, and have been dealing with online jerks for years. We aren't going to have a problem there. We are going to have a problem if people can't get on through LYNX though. Argh. --- Dean Esmay -- http://www.syndicomm.com/esmay (SYNDICOMM, CAT28, TOP23, MSG:11/M645;1) OR CAN YOU? I couldn't decide whether to post this here or down in topic """"""""""" 42 (Security Programming on the 'net.) Actually, I did decide. Here it is. :) After mentioning last week that Lynx does not ship with the ability to handle https (secure) URLs, I decided to find out what was involved in getting the extra "stuff" Lynx needs to do it. Well, after a 4 hour jam session on my ISP's UNIX shell I have finally compiled a version of Lynx that =can= do https URLs. As a bonus, I compiled in the color ANSI (slang) stuff (which my ISP already did for tin) and it looks great. What this means is that it =is= possible to get a secure connection with Lynx so you can safely transmit personal information across the web. One specific example is that you can now signup for Delphi from their secure server. Pretty cool. I was going to post some simple (sic) instructions on how you can do it yourself, but after what I went through I'm not sure that's such a good idea. I would probably end up confusing more people than I help. If you are handy with your ISP's compiler, here's basically what you need: Read this! http://www.flora.org/lynx-dev/html/month0497/msg00263.html Then grab all this source code: Lynx 2.7.1: http://www.slcc.edu/lynx/fote/ [NO OTHER VERSION] Fote's patches: http://www.slcc.edu/lynx/fote/patches/ SSL hook replacements: email to tzeruch@ceddec.com [*See below] SSLeay: ftp://ftp.psy.uq.oz.au/pub/Crypto/SSL (That's a LOT of code. This is not for the feint of heart.) The reason Lynx does not ship with SSL built-in is because of the lame munitions laws governing encryption. In order to get the SSL hooks you have to write to the above address and say something like, "I am a US citizen, I can legally use it, I won't illegally export it." There's more about this in the first "Read me" URL above. Stir it all together, pray, and voila! If anyone really wants some more specific instructions, I'll see what I can do. - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT28, TOP14, MSG:138/M645;1) NEW STUFF FROM THE SLIX ONE """"""""""""""""""""""""""" -*-*-*-*-*-> S l i x t e r p r o u d l y p r e s e n t s <-*-*-*-*-*- ___ ___ //__ //__ The latest in our fine line of quality, ___// LIX ___// ECURITY... high-performance Apple IIgs software. -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- So, you've got a problem. Your problem is that you love your Apple IIgs and you love your four-year-old kid. But you don't love how your kid tries to launch his "Math Munchers" game by selecting your hard drive and choosing "Format". Or how he cleans up your desktop by filing the "Unbelievably.Important.Documents" folder under "Trash". Oh, how often you thought about filing your entire IIgs under "Trash" and buying a Mac, along with some cheesy "At Ease"-ish security software to prevent the unwanted intrusions by your progeny. But you held on, in the hope that Slixter, after already ripping off every other software idea in the known universe and porting it to the IIgs, would eventually get around to this one. Well, he did. And here it is -- SlixSecurity. HOW'S IT WORK? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SlixSecurity is a desk accessory/Finder extension that password protects your computer. If the correct password is not entered, the user gets only limited access to your files. That means, little Johnny can only touch files that are in his own special folder, and he can't trash, format, open, or otherwise manipulate anything you don't want him to. You can decide whether he gets access to desk accessories or Finder extras. And the best part is that SlixSecurity works directly from within the Finder, so you don't have to learn how to set things up. If you know how to use the Finder, then you can use SlixSecurity already! HOW DO I GET IT? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SlixSecurity is already in the Genie A2 file library as file #30596: 30596 SLXSECURITY.BXY X B.VICTOR1 970725 16572 13 Desc: SlixSecurity child-protection NDA SlixSecurity is shareware, and this is a fully functional version of the program. Download it today! When you install it, a message pops up every minute or so reminding you to send in your shareware fee. The shareware fee is $10, and when I receive it from you, I will send you a password to disable the message. --> SlixSecurity is (c) 1997 Bret Victor. Apple IIgs forever! <-- (B.VICTOR1, CAT13, TOP3, MSG:141/M645;1) NEW HIERARCHIC FROM DOWN UNDER """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" SEVEN HILLS SOLUTION SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCES: HIERARCHIC v1.6.3 - HIERARCHICAL MENUS FOR THE APPLE IIGS Just a quick note to announce Hierarchic 1.6.3, which many folks may have missed in the earthquake that was 2000 odd A2Pro files being added to the A2 library. I recently found some time to consolidate some of our pending projects, and complete Hierarchic 1.6.3, which includes a number of bug fixes, some menu drawing/handling speed improvements, Gus support and some new developer functions. Oh, and it's now a CDev instead of an INIT. It has just been cleared by the A2 library goblins, and is file # 28883. Owners of Spectrum, Transprog III, Kangaroo and other miscellaneous Seven Hills products which use Hierarchical menus, may like to take a look at this new version. While not mandatory, it is a newer, less buggy version of Hierarchic. Please note that there is an UNOFFICIAL French version 1.7 floating around, which includes only some of the features in this OFFICIAL U.S. version 1.6.3. Regards, Richard Bennett (RICHARD.B, CAT16, TOP2, MSG:139/M645;1) FINALLY. . . TCP/IP FOR THE IIGS """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" MARINETTI ANNOUNCED AT KFEST '97 Marinetti is a freeware standalone TCP/IP stack for the Apple IIGS. Currently, there are no big time applications which support Marinetti,however, a very simple desktop GUI Telnet application will be included, closely followed by the release of MiniTalk 1.8, which also supports Telnet. AVAILABILITY The first release of Marinetti will be what the 'net clique refer to as beta software. It will be available online, for a short period of time, but in a "not yet complete" form. Technical support will not be directly available, except that provided via the various Apple II online communities. The software will only be available from the following locations: Delphi A2 - go com a2 Delphi A2Pro - go com a2pro Genie A2 - m645 Marinetti Home Page - http://www.zip.com.au/~kashum/marinetti/ The public release will contain a very annoying dialog which pops up all the time, reminding you to register your copy. Registering is free, and gives us a way to find out how many people are using their Apple IIs to access the Internet. Details will be included with the package. Only KFest '97 attendees will be able to register before 1st September 1997. TECHNICAL Marinetti supports TCP, ICMP, UDP, IP, custom datagrams, plug-in link layers, SLIP (includes scripting and up to 57600 serial speed) and an easy to use IPC interface. A developers' kit will be available shortly after the initial version, and will include sample source code, a bloated Marinetti which includes debugging utilities, and various articles on TCP and code porting for the Marinetti environment. Interested developers should send email to kashum@ozemail.com.au MISCELLANEOUS Marinetti is a single CDev, requiring System 6.0.1, 50K of boot volume disk space, and at least 30K of free RAM. Because of the expected message traffic, email will not be responded to. All official Marinetti discussion may be found on Delphi A2 or Genie A2. All official announcements and the latest release can be found on Delphi A2, Genie A2, and the Marinetti Home Page. ** Early and recent beta testers are now released from their relevant NDAs. Marinetti is copyright (c) 1996-1997 by Richard Bennett This announcement may only be reproduced in its entirety. (RICHARD.B, CAT28, TOP27, MSG:3/M645;1) >>> THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" SSII: THE APPLE II BIBLE """""""""""""""""""""""" >> But, returning to the subject of The Bible...if anyone does know of >> other electronic forms of The Bible that can be read/used/studied on an >> Apple II, please let me know. Ohmigosh. Based on the e-mail I've received in the past 24 to 48 hours, it most definitely looks like there will be a follow up item in the next issue of the newsletter about The Bible. Several people have written in with info on sources for other electronic versions of The Bible (unfortunately, with no real details provided about price or availability) and one person wrote to me and even described a TimeOut application that he'd developed to help him find certain passages. So, in addition to collecting information about The Bible on disk, I'd be pleased to collect together any custom Biblical related programs that anyone has developed. In addition, I have a number of public domain disks here that would be of great interest to those who have an interest in The Bible. Had I realized that there would be such a great interest, I would have made those disks available years ago. Oh well; better late than never. Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:80/M645;1) <<<<< I imagine that most people know that Will Nelken and I are """"" neighbors and good friends, but I don't know if you're also aware that Will, when he's not sitting in front of his Apple II, is the Pastor of the Trinity Community Church here in San Rafael, CA. As I said before, that short item in the latest issue of the newsletter about The Bible generated more mail than any previous 5 articles combined, and so it was quite clear to me that a follow up article would be appreciated by many, many SSII subscribers. I may know a lot about the Apple II computer, but Will knows a lot about the Apple II computer AND The Bible. So, we plan to get together to discuss an article about Biblical resources available to those who use Apple II computers. And, in the best "kill two birds with one stone" traditions, Will also just happens to have a number of different CD-ROMs that contain various versions of the Bible. So, those can used as part of my research about accessing and using info on Mac and/or PC CD-ROMs. Will also said that he has The Bible on 3.5" disk in AppleWorks format that he'd be happy to donate to the SSII Library. I just thought you'd want to know that... Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:164/M645;1) >>> MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""" Category 19, Topic 4 Message 166 Mon Aug 04, 1997 JOE.KOHN [SSII] at 18:30 EDT I averaged 3-4 hours of sleep each night during KansasFest, and I'm completely exhausted at the moment, but I honestly think I can say that this past weekend was the best weekend I've _ever_ had. Kfest '97 was nothing short of phenomenal. Thank you Cindy and Godzilla and all the others on the Kfest organizing committee. You sure know how to throw a great party! And, a very special thank you goes out to the true hero of Kfest 97: Richard Bennett! Thanks, Richard, for your friendship, your sense of humor, and for your vision of the future of the Apple II. My voice is hoarse from carrying on until 3AM every night, but let me tell you....I just loved Kfest 97. It was truly magical. I love the Apple II and the people who comprise our community. Although completely exhausted, I'm almost shaking with excitement. For those who are curious about my "bomb-shell," I demo'ed how to format an MS-DOS disk from the IIGS Finder. And, I really enjoyed showing people how to do something that's impossible ;-) Of course, I couldn't have done it without Peter Watson's MUG! That soon-to-be released shareware NDA is the promised update to Peter's MS-DOS Utilities. It works, and it works well, but an update (which I'm too exhausted to download today) to the Kfest version I demo'ed is waiting in my e-mailbox for some additional testing. I'd like to go on and on, but I just can't; I need some more sleep...much more sleep. But, it was just a wonderful, wonderful Kfest, and I really, really enjoyed myself. It was a joy to meet so many new friends, and it was splendid to be able to spend time with so many old friends. On the plane going home, I got really stoked up thinking about how I can't wait for GSoft to be released, as I want to learn how to use it, and then use it create a two player version of Pong that can be played over the Internet in real time ;-) I've never been this excited before about the Apple II. I'm just ecstatic. Thanks everyone for such a good time. And, it goes without saying, but I'll say it anyway...thanks for the incredible outpouring of support for Shareware Solutions II. And, to think...people thought I was kidding when I talked about all the guys named Joe at SSII. But, as Kfest attendees can tell you...the SSII PR-Joe doesn't even look like me ;-) Joe [*][*][*] 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] [BAN]////////////////////////////// FILE BANDWAGON / ///////////////////////////////// Top 10 Files for May and June """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [D.CUFF] Normally, this feature lists the ten most popular files for the month. This month, it looks at the ten most popular files over two months--because this column didn't appear last month. This month, we look at the files uploaded 1 May-30 June 1997. Even though it's now August, we're still looking at files from May and June. We're not looking at the July files yet because we like to give files at least a month to seek their own levels. (Just think what would happen if I started writing about the July files on August 1! Files uploaded on July 31 would only have been downloaded a few times.) 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! This month, the two issues of GenieLamp A2 occupies four spots on the list, but we're counting that as two--it really doesn't make sense to count the AppleWorks and text file editions separately. We hope this explains why there are 12 files on the Top 10 list. File # Filename Bytes DLs Short description ------ --------------- ------ --- ------------------------------------- 28541 DESKSETS2.BXY 38156 64 Update to Desktop2. Change desktops. 28554 SISBK1B1.BXY 22144 63 SIS Bookmarks Editor 28586 COG.BXY 189824 55 Crock O' Gold - Delphi Messenger 28585 ALMP9706AWP.BXY 41216 47 GenieLamp A2, June 1997 (AppleWorks) 28550 ALMP9705AWP.BXY 40320 40 GenieLamp A2, May 1997 (AppleWorks) 28536 DEBASED.BXY 10752 37 textfiles of base64 data => binary 28546 FF101.BXY 11456 36 Finder Flipper V1.0.1 28551 ALMP9705TXT.BXY 36352 35 GenieLamp A2, May 1997 (text) 28584 ALMP9706TXT.BXY 37120 34 GenieLamp A2, June 1997 (text) 28545 WS101.BXY 10840 32 WorkSets V1.0.1 28596 A2NDX9707TX.BXY 27620 31 A2 BB Index 07/97 ASCII ver rev 28558 DICT.V1.BXY 7680 29 HONEYBEE'S GOOFY DICTIONARY DESKSETS2.BXY DeskSets v2.0 by Larry Badten is a utility that lets you """"""""""""" change the background of your IIgs desktop environment from a standard periwinkle blue to any pattern or picture you can imagine. DeskSets goes beyond that to automatically change the pattern every time you boot (or every second time, or third time, et cetera) or change the pattern every day. JesusAware (similar to freeware). SISBK1B1.BXY Bookmark Editor 1.0b1 by Geoff Weiss allows you to edit the """""""""""" bookmark file maintained by Spectrum Internet Suite. (Note that this is a beta version, which means that it hasn't been fully tested.) Bookmark Editor allows to create new bookmarks, edit existing ones, sort your bookmarks, and even import Lynx or Netscape bookmarks! It also allows you to cut, copy, and paste, so you can order your list of bookmarks however you like. Freeware. COG.BXY Crock O' Gold by Ewen Wannop (based on scripts by Kit Graham) is """"""" an offline reader for Spectrum v2.1 for Delphi. Using only Spectrum scripts and external commands (XCMDs), COG log you on to Delphi and quickly collect messages from however many forums you like. COG then hangs up and lets you read the messages without your connect time clock racking up the expenses. You can write replies as you read the messages, and COG will post them next time you log on. You can mark files for download, and COG will grab them too, next time you tell it to connect to Delphi. (Note: This file contains v1.0; v1.3 was the most recent version at press time.) Freeware. ALMP9706AWP.BXY Two editions of the June issue of GenieLamp A2 (edited by """"""""""""""" Ryan Suenaga) grace our Top 10 list this month--AppleWorks word processor and text file. Both editions feature the same articles--an article about getting permission for web page material, my own File Bandwagon column, and all the regular goodies. Freeware. ALMP9705AWP.BXY Two editions of the May issue of GenieLamp A2 (edited by """"""""""""""" Ryan Suenaga) grace our Top 10 list this month--AppleWorks word processor and text file. Both editions feature the same great articles--Peter Brickell's "Real World Apple" column, my own File Bandwagon column, and all the regular goodies. Freeware. DEBASED.BXY DEBASED by R. Hardman is a base64 decoder for 8-bit Apple """"""""""" II's like the IIe and IIc. It runs under ProBASIC (available separately in the Genie A2 library). Freeware. FF101.BXY Finder Flipper v1.0.1 by Chris Vavruska is a Finder extension """"""""" that lets you use the keyboard to select the active window, useful for those times when your desktop is cluttered with windows. (These metaphors don't mix very well, do they? I've never had framed panes of glass cluttering the top of my desk!) With Finder Flipper, you don't have to move windows aside to uncover the one you want, nor move the mouse to the "Windows" menu. Freeware. WS101.BXY WorkSets v1.0.1, also by Chris Vavruska, is a Finder extension """"""""" that lets you record a list of the folders open on the desktop. Needless to say, it also lets you retrieve the list of open folders. Shareware ($10). A2NDX9707TX.BXY This file is an index of topics and categories in the """"""""""""""" bulletin board of the Genie A2 RoundTable. It's always a good idea to get the most recent index, but this index was particularly popular because of the recent merging of A2Pro with A2. Freeware. DICT.V1.BXY This file from J. "Honeybee" Shaver has over 200 humorous """"""""""" one-line definitions ("All new: the software is not compatible with previous versions.") and explanations of acronyms ("IBM: I'll buy Macintosh."), compiled from various sources. [EOA] [RWA]////////////////////////////// THE REAL WORLD APPLE / ///////////////////////////////// Reach Out and Touch Someone (or Something) """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" by Peter C. Brickell [P.BRICKELL] >>> PART 5: THE ANNUNCIATORS - ACT 1 <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Up until now I have shown you how to make your Apple listen to the real world and tell you what is going on. We have looked at measuring time, temperatures, whether a button has been pressed, and how quickly. Other than beeping its speaker, your Apple has been doing a lot of listening but no talking. In this installment we will take a look at the basic feature of most Apple II models that allows them to actually do things in the outside world. This feature consists of the annunciator output lines from the 16 pin game I/O port. Unfortunately for //c and //c+ users, these models have only the 9-pin game port which does not have these lines. As I have mentioned before, if you have one of these models and are serious about interfacing, it is worth looking around for an old II+ which can be had for a song these days and has a complete set of game port I/O lines. Today's lesson is a simple introduction to the annunciators with a description of what they are and how they are controlled. In a subsequent installment we will look at how to wire them up to do useful work. There are 4 annunciator lines on the Apple II named AN0, AN1, AN2, AN3. These lines are TTL (Transistor-Transistor Logic) output signal lines, for those who are familiar with such things. Since they are digital signals, they can have only one of two states - high or low (on or off). In strict electronics terms this means that when they are high (on) an annunciator line has a voltage of 3 volts DC or higher present on it. When the line is low (off) the voltage is less than 1 volt DC. In actual use, you will typically see a voltage of +5 volts when it is turned on and almost zero volts when turned off. The annunciators can be turned on and off by means of Applesoft or machine language. Each annunciator has two memory locations associated with it. To turn the annunciator on, store a number (any number from 0 to 255) in the "on" memory location. To turn that annunciator off, you store a number of your choice in that annunciator's "off" memory location. For those of you familiar with machine language and the inner workings of the Apple II, these are soft switches which are set by either a read or write operation to the appropriate memory location. Here are the memory locations associated with the annunciators on the Apple II: ON OFF AN0 decimal -16295 -16296 hex $C059 $C058 AN1 decimal -16293 -16294 hex $C05B $C05A AN2 decimal -16291 -16292 hex $C05D $C05C AN3 decimal -16289 -16290 hex $C05F $C05E I have used the negative decimal numbering system for the addresses. You can, of course, use the positive notation in Applesoft if you wish. The negative addresses are however, compatible with both Applesoft and Integer Basic. The hexadecimal version of these addresses will be useful for machine language programmers. Let's look at how to use these addresses. As an example, to turn on annunciator 0 and then turn it off again you could use the following basic program: 10 HOME 20 PRINT "PRESS '1' TO TURN ON ANNUNCIATOR 0" 30 PRINT "PRESS '0' TO TURN OFF ANNUNCIATOR 0" 40 PRINT: GET A$ 50 IF A$ = "0" THEN GOTO 100 60 IF A$ = "1" THEN GOTO 200 70 GOTO 10 100 POKE -16296,0: REM TURNS AN0 OFF 110 GOTO 10 200 POKE -16295,0: REM TURNS AN0 ON 210 GOTO 10 Lines 20-40 ask you for an operation to perform, lines 50 and 60 direct the program flow depending on the operation selected, and lines 100-210 do the actual switching of the annunciator. To switch the other annunciators only the addresses in lines 100 and 200 need to be changed. One peculiarity to be aware of when using the annunciators is how the annunciators are set when the Apple II is turned or reset by a CTRL-RESET key press. During the reset cycle on an Apple II Plus annunciators 0 and 1 are turned ON and annunciators 2 and 3 are turned OFF. This is important to know if you are using AN0 and AN1 to operate equipment when the computer is unattended. If a power failure occurs, you don't want to create a hazardous condition by turning on certain equipment (such as heaters) indefinitely. For such safety-sensitive applications it is wise to select the annunciators which default to the off state on a power up. Users of other Apple II models should consult their technical reference manuals to find out which annunciators, if any, are set on at power up. So what can you do with all this new found information? Perhaps I should tell you what you can _not_ do with it first! You can not use the +5 volts from the annunciator lines to operate any real-world device directly. The TTL logic chips which turn these lines on and off are very low power devices. They are not designed to operate electrical or electronic equipment. Trying to use the current from the annunciator lines to run something directly will certainly result in damage to your Apple. The only truly safe use for the annunciator lines is as a signal to trigger a circuit which can provide a higher power level which can do useful work. Depending upon the voltage and power requirements of the device that you wish to run, several successive stages of power step-up (amplification) and electrical isolation may be required. The issue of electrical isolation is a very important one for your personal safety and the for the reliability of your Apple. Many electronic components that are used in amplifying circuits (such as transistors) can allow current from the high power circuit to feed back into the low power circuit (i.e. your Apple) if they fail for some reason. This can be dangerous and fatal (at least to your computer). For this reason circuits which provide total electrical separation (isolation), between your computer and the high power device are essential in the design of systems for using the annunciators for real-world operations. These circuits will be discussed in the next installment of this series. In the meantime don't plug your blender into your Apple's game port ;-) To summarize this installment, we have seen that many models of Apple II have electrical signal lines called annunciators with can be made to change from +5 to 0 volts and back again under software control. These lines are very weak signals which can not be used to operate anything directly, but must be amplified by an external circuit first. In addition to this, it is crucial to isolate them electrically from the final device which is controlled by the amplifying circuit. This protects both the computer and more importantly, its human operator. We will look at these external amplifying and isolating circuits next time. I hope that for now you can begin to appreciate how your Apple may be useful in controlling things in the outside world using the four on/off signals which can be generated in the computer with Applesoft or machine language commands. Your assignment for next time: think about what devices in your environment you might wish to have your computer control. You will have to figure out how they might be operated by a few on/off switches and what kind of information your Apple might need to know for operating its switches (time, temperature, etc.) NOTE: In the next article of this series I will be referring to a specific Vernier Software project on operating real world devices with the annunciator signals. I recommend that you get your Vernier books out, or beg, borrow or buy a copy if you want to actually build such a project. Either "How to Build a Better Mousetrap" or "Chaos in the Laboratory" will do as both have a version of this project (Optically Isolated Switches). See one of my early installments for Vernier's address and phone number. In the meantime, happy dreaming! [EOA] [FOC]////////////////////////////// FOCUS ON... / ///////////////////////////////// KansasFest 1997 """"""""""""""" by Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W., L.S.W. [A2LAMP] >>> THE BEST OF KANSASFEST 1997 <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" This is not your ordinary KansasFest review. As you've seen in this month's _HEY MISTER POSTMAN_ column just a few lines above, there's news galore emanating from Avila College, and much of it has already been covered by the faithful in the A2 RoundTable Bulletin Board. So instead of your typical rundown of the happenings of KansasFest, we here at _GenieLamp A2_ would instead like to recognize the best that the Apple II Community has to offer: the best of KansasFest 1997. BEST DEBUT Steve Cavanaugh, publisher of _The Apple Blossom_ and _Hyper """""""""" Quarterly_, had for years said he wanted to come to KansasFest, yet nothing came of it until this year, when some of his fellow Apple II newsletter editors, in combination with his lovely wife Laurie, bugged him incessantly until he submitted. He ended up doing a session on HyperCard IIgs, a demonstration of _Hyper Quarterly_, and making friends everywhere he went with his disarming smile and New England accent. BEST COMEBACK Not only did A2Pro's Todd Whitsel make it back to Kfest """"""""""""" after four years of absence, so did a lost room key from his last trip to Avila. BEST DOOR SIGN While there were many entrants, David Kerwood's Rhode """""""""""""" Island Apple Group banner, the size of a Ridgway dorm room door, was certainly an impressive site. More impressive was the fact that the club made it up special for his keynote address at Kfest '97! Runner-up: Cindy Adams, The Big Cheese of Kfest, who wasn't able to bring her Cheesehead hat but did manage to post a new Momma Cheese sign on her door. BEST DEALS AT KANSASFEST 1997 Mike Westerfield of The Byteworks had some """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" wildly exciting pricing on most of his products--so good I bought backups to some books I thought irreplaceable. Honorable mention: Max Jones of _Juiced.GS_ had arranged with well-known Apple IIgs programmer Eric Shepherd, a.k.a. Sheppy, to sell ten copies of the ultimate Apple IIgs power users tool; within an hour, he had sold out of all the copies of Shifty List 2.0 he had. BEST ROOMMATE IF YOU WANTED TO SLEEP The hero of Kfest '97, Richard """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Bennett, was definitely the best guy to share a room with if you wanted to sleep--he might've spent a total of an hour in his room all Kfest. Despite all of this, his roomie, Tony Ward, a.k.a. Conan the Librarian, was as wiped out as anyone at the end of Kfest. BEST ROOMMATE IF YOU DIDN'T WANT TO SLEEP The schedulemeister himself, """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Steve "Godzilla" Gozdziewski, who didn't want to, either. BEST USE OF EMAIL Non-KFest attendee Loreen Miller, wife of A2Pro's Just """"""""""""""""" Dave Miller, who mailed some of the Kfest attendees to let them know that Dave was coming in on an earlier flight than expected. The KFesters managed to get Carl Knobloch dispatched to the airport in time to get Dave before his baggage got through. BEST COLLABORATION Mike Westerfield of The Byteworks and Richard Bennett, """""""""""""""""" author of Marinetti. A late night hack session on Friday came within a few lines of source code back in Sydney of resulting in a fifteen line telnet program written in _Gsoft_ BASIC. BEST BIT OF TELECOMM HACKING FROM AN AIRPORT Your _GenieLamp A2_ editor, """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Ryan Suenaga, managing to get onto the Internet from a public phone in the Kansas City International Airport with his Powerbook but without a quarter. This allowed the prompt pickup of Michael Hackett, Tony Ward, and Jerry Cline, who had sent email with their arrival information. BEST IMITATION OF A DENTIST The Mad Hacker, Tony Diaz of Alltech """"""""""""""""""""""""""" Electronics, and his able assistant, Dremel, creating both a mess and another production run of one portable Apple IIgs, this time in a DynaMac case, using a Mark Twain motherboard. BEST DAY OF SCHEDULING Every day, thanks to the tireless effort of Steve """""""""""""""""""""" Gozdziewski, who posted notes everywhere every night to keep the entire congregation updated. Steve either dazzled or disappointed everyone with his apology note on Saturday night due to his not being able to find a single thing to change on the Sunday schedule. BEST SHOW OF SPORTSMANSHIP Scott Johnson and Paul Zaleski, both past """""""""""""""""""""""""" winners of Bite The Bag, who agreed to a tie after they found themselves facing each other in the ultimate test of KansasFest fitness. BEST JOB OF NAVIGATION The team of Steve Cavanaugh, Steve Gozdziewski, """""""""""""""""""""" Richard Bennett, Joe Kohn, Tony Ward, David Kerwood, Michael Hackett, and Jerry Cline, who kept your editor from getting lost all of KansasFest, through trips to the UPS terminal, Kansas City International Airport, CompUSA, K.C. Masterpiece, and Jess & Jim's Steakhouse. BEST BLATANT PLUG Max Jones, publisher of _Juiced.GS_, who was revealed """"""""""""""""" to actually be Joe the Promotions Manager at _Shareware Solutions II_. BEST SHOWING BY A COUNTRY NOT NAMED THE UNITED STATES Australia, with """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" three KFesters (Brian Pinch, Andrew Roughan, and Richard Bennett), just beat out Canada (Hamish Davidson and Michael Hackett). BEST LICENSE PLATE Russ Alman of Missouri, who drove his car to KFest """""""""""""""""" with the vanity plate reading: APL-2GS. BEST REAL-TIME COVERAGE The tireless David Kerwood went from making """"""""""""""""""""""" history with his keynote address to making pages with his constant updates of the A2-Web World Wide Web page at http://www.syndicomm.com/a2web. Regular updates of KFest events kept the online world up-to-date with the big bash. For an encore, David went up to MacWorld days later and continued his real-time reports from there. BEST REASONS TO MISS KFEST, BUT DIDN'T USE THEM Stan Marks, who had a """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" wedding anniversary just after KFest, had his first grandchild born just before KFest, but he still drove over from Mississippi to make the 1997 celebration. Runner up: Carl Knobloch, who had a grandchild born around the same time Stan did. Congratulations, guys. BEST FOOD The Avila Cafeteria. NOT! Jess & Jim's Steakhouse had some of """"""""" the world's largest baked potatoes and such great steak you'd think you went to cattle heaven. BEST SESSION THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN Apple Computer, Inc., canceled their """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" yearly KFest presentation for early Friday morning, which allowed everyone to get a little more sleep and let breakfast start a little later. This lent to a record turnout for a KFest breakfast. And finally. . . BEST APPLE II SHOW OF THE YEAR KansasFest 1997, of course. Thanks to """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Cindy Adams, Jerry Cline, and Steve Gozdziewski for heading up the planning of the best Apple II event ever. Apple II Forever! //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / " Few women admit their age. Few men act theirs." / //////////////////////////////////////////// J.SHAVER //////// [EOA] [LOG]////////////////////////////// LOG OFF / ///////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Information """"""""""""""""""""" o COMMENTS: Contacting GenieLamp o GenieLamp STAFF: Who Are We? GenieLamp Information GenieLamp A2 is published on the first of every """"""""""""""""""""" month in library 55 of Genie's A2 RoundTable (page 45;3). GenieLamp is also distributed on CrossNet and commercial BBS systems worldwide. o To reach GenieLamp on Internet send mail to genielamp@genie.com or to reach GenieLamp _A2_, send mail to a2lamp@genie.com o Back issues of GenieLamp A2 are available in the A2 RoundTable Library #55 on page 645 (m645;3). o We welcome and respond to all E-mail. To leave comments, suggestions or just to say hi, you can contact me in the A2 RoundTable (Category 3, Topic 3) or send GenieMail to Ryan Suenaga at [A2LAMP] on page 200. >>> GENIELAMP STAFF <<< """"""""""""""""""""""" GenieLamp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] Publisher """"""""" o Mike White [MWHITE] Managing Editor APPLE II o Ryan M. Suenaga [A2LAMP] Editor """""""" o Doug Cuff [D.CUFF] Editor Emeritus o Peter C. Brickell [P.BRICKELL] A2 Staff Writer o Max Jones [M.JONES145] A2 Staff Writer A2Pro o Tim Buchheim [A2PRO.GELAMP] Editor """"" ATARI o Sheldon H. Winick [GELAMP.ST] Editor """"" IBM o Sharon Molnar [SHARON.LAMP] Editor """ MACINTOSH o Richard Vega [GELAMP.MAC] Editor """"""""" POWER PC o Ben Soulon [BEN.GELAMP] Editor """""""" \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// 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] ÿ89:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Last Updated: Tuesday, August 19, 1997 | Marketplace | Publishers | Net Software | Hardware Vendors | Software Vendors | Hardware Repair | Emulators | Newsgroups | A2 Classifieds | Home Pages | User Groups | IRC | FAQs | PAUG | KFest '97 | _________________________________________________________________ __ __ ______ __ _ ____ _____ / //_// ____/__ _____/ /_ ( ) __ \/__ / / ,< / /_ / _ \/ ___/ __/ |/ /_/ / / / / /| |/ __/ / __(__ ) /_ \__, / / / /_/ |_/_/ \___/____/\__/ /____/ /_/ KansasFest '97 - the A2-Web Real Time Report! Registration Day KansasFest 1997 started off at Avila College in Kansas City, MO (close by to the former home of the now-defunct A2-Central in Overland Park, KS). Registration of the attendees and presenters on Wednesday, 30 July, netted a grand total of 47 people, who have arrived at Avila expecting more than 3 solid days chock full of events, product demonstrations, and hopefully a few surprises :) As per long-standing tradition, the first get-together was at KC Masterpiece, where no rib was left untouched. And "long-standing" was the operative phrase, since there was a substantial wait as the restaurant emptied out to accomodate the nearly 40 KFesters who showed up for dinner... Day One Thursday dawned with breakfast, which was immediately followed by the Keynote Address, given by yours truly, the A2-Web Webmaster. If you'd like to read the transcript of the speech, select this link! Download gif image of Geoff and SIS Hot on the heels of that tone-setter came a stunning presentation of the first Apple IIGS web browser, Spectrum Internet Suite., done live and on-line by Geoff Weiss. Geoff's live browsing of the Web, and demonstrations of how to use SIS to create web pages on the IIgs held the audience's attention in this standing-room only session for nearly two hours of nonstop chatter. After a short break for lunch came two sessions, the Publisher's Roundtable, moderated by Stan Marks. Steve Cavanaugh (The Apple Blossom), Ryan Suenaga (editor of GenieLamp A2), Max Jones (Juiced.GS), and Joe Kohn (Shareware Solutions II). Running concurrently was Geoff Weiss (again!) having a session called "Introduction to UNIX." That room attracted most of the programmers and programmer wanna-be's at KFest. Download gif image of emulator demo Two more sessions filled out the rest of the afternoon. Chris Budewig demonstrated a glut of Apple II emulators on his two Power Macs (a 200 MHz 6400 and a 117 MHz PPC PowerBook). The hit of that demonstration was, of course, Bernie ][ The Rescue, a very fine Apple IIgs emulator for the PowerPC Mac OS machines. Auri Rahimzadeh ably performed his presentation of object-oriented programming for the Newton. Following a quick dinner, the attendees hustled back over to the dorms for another standing-room only session, but this time the big news was the official roll out of something most never thought would be done, a real working TCP/IP for the Apple IIgs. The Thunder From Down Under, programming czar Richard Bennett started with brief discussion on the mechanics of TCP and IP internet traffic control, and then fired up his still-unnamed CDev and accompanying GS telnet application. The audience cheered and clapped when Bennett, with Geoff Weiss assisting, made a successful telnet connection to Geoff Weiss's ISP. Richard then brought the house down when he announced that TCP/IP for the IIgs would be FREE, and would be available for downloading at a soon-to-be-announced web page! Download gif image of BTB in progress The craziness this year was once again fueled by the Bite the Bag contest. Participants dueled out their skills of picking up a paper grocery bag with their teeth while simultaneously positioning and balancing themselves on the end of only one (1) appendage: hand or foot. This year was hotly contested to a point of a forced draw, after a debate in the finals regarding a legality. Download a gif of Paul and Scott fighting over the crown! The Bite the Bag winners for Kfest 1997 are Scott Johnson and Paul Zaleski, both seasoned champions from previous years. And so ended another history-making KFest day! Day Two Friday started with a bit of a disappointment, with the Apple Computer representative (Kurt Ackman) having to bow out of his scheduled presentation on the latest Macintosh software developments from Apple. Instead, we were treated to Steve Cavanaugh's HyperCard GS (HCGS) presentation. Steve, the publisher of Apple Blossom, has long been regarded as a HyperCard GS power user, and he did a credible job in demonstrating how the incredible power of the free HCGS could be put to use by the average IIgs owner. Ryan Suenaga's presentation was called "Apple II HTML", and he attempted to explain some of the common mistakes that web page creators make that render their pages difficult, if not impossible, for any Apple II to properly display. He had the foresight to be connected to Lynx via the Genie text-based web browser on his IIgs during the presentation, and the audience could readily see the totally unusable consequences of poor web design, such as what you would find at http://www.sony.com/. This was immediately followed by Max Jones' well-attended demonstrations of some of the techniques he uses to publish his highly-regarded Apple II magazine, Juiced.GS. Max went to great lengths to show the audience the desktop publishing "tricks of the trade" that he has become so famous for, using his two most frequently used publishing tools, GraphicWriter III and AppleWorks GS. Max brought his beautifully maintained IIgs machine for the presentation, which includes an RGB monitor with the crispest and clearest display I have ever seen. Lunch came and went, and the crowds assembled to watch the sparks fly as Tony Diaz from Alltech Electronics, dremel in hand, proceeded to assemble, and then completely dissassemble, a working Apple IIgs in portable case, complete with what appeared to be a flip-up gas plasma screen. This is the second portable IIgs that Tony has constructed for KFest, and Joe Kohn still doesn't have one. Maybe next year, Joe. :) There was an audible gasp heard from the audience when Tony also pulled out a prototype of what was originally intended to be an Apple II - Unix bridge machine. Described as "][e Times ][", this one of a kind unit that Tony rescued from the dumpster represented just one of the many prototype hardware assemblies that Diaz has managed to scrounge up and put in his unofficial official Apple II museum. The Apple II Ethernet Card! Two items in particular made people get out of their chairs for a closer look. The genuine Apple Ethernet card for the Apple II (see the picture) was put out for display, and this mythical beast was shown to be a real piece of hardware, and not a fantasy. Then a running IIgs, sans cover, was thrown up (literally) on the workbench, and people got to see something that came very close to production - the TurboRez video card from Bill St. Pierre. It wasn't just a static display; Tony has managed to get the thing to actually run, and it put out a beautiful display on the IIgs RGB AppleColor monitor. The sort of thing that makes you wonder what would have happened if hardware like the TurboRez video card and the Apple ethernet card would have ever made it to production. Tony D. uses the ][ e Times ][ as a Dremel workbench... Everyone gasped again when Tony proceeded to use the ][ e Times ][ as a workbench as the dremel started singing the hardware hacker song again... An impromptu late afternoon session for Apple II user groups filled out the end of the day's events, and Jerry Cline from Intrec led much of the discussion on ways that user groups could better serve the Apple II user, and to find more members. That set the stage for the last major event of the day - the KansasFest Banquet with the obligatory roast! The roastee this year was none other than Mr. TCP himself, Richard Bennett. Richard Bennett - aka Mr. Bean! Richard handled all the attention with his usual down-under coolness and savoir-faire, and Tony Diaz stepped forth with videocam at the ready to record the event. The roasters included Geoff Weiss, Max Jones and Ryan Suenaga, and the proceeded were carried along at a smart pace by the emcee, last year's roastee Joe Kohn. Tony Diaz and his tie! Traditions were maintained, such as Tony D's wearing a tie worthy of anything in Roger Wagner's wardrobe. One new item was added to the fun - Richard had complained that he had never experienced the culinary delight called "Smores"; so a barbecue was set up and everyone made 'smores' to their heart's content... Friday night at KFest is always one of the longest nights, with few people ever making it to bed before sunrise. This picture was taken at nearly 3 AM from just those people who happened to be wandering around the dorm at that hour. Two images are available here - a passable .gif image, and a .jpg of a bit higher quality. Both were scanned from a fuzzy photo taken by Max Jones outside my dorm room - the banner in the background is courtesy of the Rhode Island Apple User Group, where I am a member. Day Three Saturday morning dawned (too early for yorfthflsvt) and the AM sessions were devoted to product demonstrations. Steve Cavanaugh was first out of the box with his tres cool quarterly disk publication, HYPER QUARTERLY. This was the first time that I had seen this (there are only so many hours in a day, after all), and Steve went a long way toward making everyone in the audience HyperCard GS fanatics. It certainly is a beautiful product, and each issue is chock full of stunning and very practical HyperCard GS stacks. Steve, along with stack wizards Hangtime and Gareth Jones, have created HyperCard GS stacks that are amazing in their versatility, ease of use, and sheer beauty. Among the stacks he demoed to the audience was a text/HTML word processing stack, called "HC Word." This had the unique capability of being to export text with HTML tags that support basic formatting commands for viewing as web pages. Another stack demonstrated was "A La Carte," which lets the user build menus for any HyperCard stack, without complex scripting. Still another HyperCard stack that was in the premier issue of Hyper Quarterly is called "PostScripter,"which allows for manipulation of any PostScript graphic, whether it be for resizing or repositioning that graphic on a page. The image would then be printed out at the highest resolution the printer would allow. Mike Hackett then demoed an application tentatively called "GSPhotoCD" that allowed the display of PhotoCD images on a IIgs. While not quite ready for prime time (Mike was demoing GSPhotoCD for the author, who did not attend KFest), this application allowed the viewing and exporting of PhotoCD images to a variety of formats. Mike explained that while the images would (and did) display with very high quality on a Second Sight-equipped IIgs, it did not require a Second Sight card to render and display the image. After a flurry of hardware swapping (I've never seen so many IIgs's being hand-carried over so many vulnerable heads), Mike Westerfield from Byte Works proceeded to thrill the onlookers with a walk through of a nearly complete interpretive basic for the Apple IIgs, called "GSoft BASIC." Mike's plans include producing GSoft BASIC for Windows PCs and Mac OS machines as well, including the extensive documentation with the standard Byte Works "big fat manual." As far as the all important "when?", Mike explained that he hopes to have it completed by the end of the year, but would not commit to a firm date. And to cap it all off, Mike put up a GSoft Basic-developed communications program that he and Richard Bennett managed to hack together in a few hours the previous evening. No ordinary comm program, this was actually a tiny little application (fifteen lines of code) that would be used to connect to Delphi, using TCP/IP! Mike made one plea to the crowd - he doesn't want any beta testers right now! He instructed the attendees to "watch the traffic online" and when he's ready, he'll let them know. After taking a break for a quick lunch, Joe Kohn stepped into the breech with a brief talk about Shareware Solutions II. Actually, it wasn't Joe the Publisher that was doing the pitch, but Joe the PR flack (who bore a stunning resemblance to Max Jones). Even if it was "preaching to the choir" (nearly all at KFest were already SSII subscribers), the final message that did ring loud and clear was for subscription renewals to SSII! Joe then swung into his pitch for what's available in the SSII software library (over 1200 software titles!) and then launched into new product rollout mode. The big news of the day soon became obvious - Peter Watson's MS-DOS utilities have now been ported over to the GSOS desktop environment as a New Desk Accessory, called "MUG" (MS-DOS Utilities - Graphical interface)! $20 shareware (or $15 when using cash), this MS-DOS NDA fixes the previously "difficult" text screen interface that users had to wrestle with before. Joe announced that the new NDA will be available within a week or two. To wrap up the product demo sessions, Joe then produced a new product from Ninja Force, a IIgs version of a popular PC game called "Bomber Man." With a projected release date still more than a few months away, the nearly-finished arcade game, renamed "KaBoom!", was a gorgeous blow-up-the-bad-guy game that looked great on the standard RGB monitor, as well as on the 21-inch TV that was connected to the IIgs via the composite video port. The attendees then made their way over to the conference center for the Vendor Fair that took place during the rest of the afternoon. One could find all kinds of hardware and software for the Apple II for sale. Items ranged from the exotic and esoteric, from a "Black Apple" Bell and Howell Apple ][ (complete with its black case disk drive and paddle ports) to a couple of Mac IIsi's, Apple IIc's, and a IIgs or three. People pawed through hundreds of disks, drives, cards, newsletters, t-shirts, and the latest games, applications, and CD-ROMs of Apple II software. After loading up with my haul (I bought a 340 Meg Focus internal drive from Tony Diaz at Alltech, and a few things from local boy Kevin Thornton), I went back to the dorm to take a short nap. I went out cold for about an hour, then got ready to head out to Jess & Jim's Steak House for the traditional KFest "wrap party." That was an experience, with me ordering a 24 oz Porterhouse steak that looked big enough to get up and walk off my plate. But I finished every bite :) Joe Kohn did not get watered down, as had been true before, though a waitress did threaten him with a full glass of water! Then it was time to get ready to go. I was catching an early flight out out of KC, along with Ryan Suenaga and Gerry Cline from Intrec. This meant that we had to hit the road no later than 5 AM, which also meant that I would end up spending the entire night awake in the dorm. I wasn't alone, though, as there were more than a few others who were also awake through the night. In any event, the clock eventually ran out on KFest '97, and soon I was winging my way back to Rhode Island. Another KansasFest was now history! One other note - KFest '98, celebrating 10 years of KansasFest gatherings, will take place on July 22-26, 1998!! Now you know and you can start planning. The KFest committee will be giving out more details as the time gets closer, but for now, mark your calendar, tell your boss, tell your significant other, and plan on being there! _________________________________________________________________ * The KansasFest '97 Home Page * The KansasFest '96 Scrapbook - Find out what happened last year! _________________________________________________________________ ______________ ___________________ ____________________________ ________________ ________________ _______________ __________________ ___________________ _______________ ___________________ ____________________ ____________________________ _____________ ____ _______________ _________________________________________________________________ © 1997 Syndicomm Corporation. All rights reserved. _________________________________________________________________ Return to the Mother of All Apple II Web Sites Home Page! \]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œžŸ ¡¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶·¸¹º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖרÙÚÛÜÝÞßàáâãäåæçèéêëìíîïðñòóôõö÷øùúûüýþÿ  |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| || || ||| || || || || ||| |||| |||||| || |||| Your || || || || ||| || || |||||| |||||| || || |||||| |||||| GenieLamp Computing || |||||| || || |||||| RoundTable || || || ||| ||| || || || |||||| |||||||| |||||| RESOURCE! || || || || || || || ||||| || || || || || ~ WELCOME TO GENIELAMP APPLE II! ~ """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ FOCUS ON: KansasFest '97 ~ SOFTVIEW A2: Hyper Quarterly ~ HOT NEWS, HOT FILES, HOT MESSAGES ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Apple II ~ A T/TalkNET Publication ~ Vol.6, Issue 65 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Editor...................................................Ryan M. Suenaga Editor Emeritus................................................Doug 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 ~ GE Mail: GENIELAMP Internet: genielamp@genie.com ////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ >>> WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE APPLE II ROUNDTABLE? <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ July 15, 1997 ~ FROM MY DESKTOP ......... [FRM] HEY MISTER POSTMAN ...... [HEY] Notes From The Editor. Is That A Letter For Me? SOFTVIEW A2 ............. [SOF] FOCUS ON ................ [FOC] Review: Hyper Quarterly. Accidental Tourist at KFest. 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 ///// / "I've always gotten really lost on the way to Avila" / / / / "You are the only person I know that could get lost on / / the Yellow Brick Road." / ////////////////////////////////////////// A2LAMP & KELLERS /// [EOA] [FRM]////////////////////////////// FROM MY DESKTOP / ///////////////////////////////// Notes From The Editor """"""""""""""""""""" by Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W., L.S.W. [A2LAMP] >>>IN THIS LIFE<<< """""""""""""""""" I'm tired. This happens every summer. It's been a million years since the last time I talked--really talked, not electronically chatted in a virtual room--about computers to someone who wasn't a world away in terms of philosophy. Yet I end every summer invigorated and full of enthusiasm to continue doing what I can to keep the Apple II alive. The reason is simple: KansasFest. KansasFest is the absolute most fun an Apple II fanatic can have. I'll guarantee that if you show up at Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri on the 30th of July, and stay a few days and (sleepless) nights, your computing life will be changed forever. In continuing our theme of monthly KansasFest Blatant Plugs, this month we feature an update of Doug Cuff's highly acclaimed "Accidental Tourist's Guide to KansasFest," which is absolutely required reading for the first time KFester, and recommending reading for everyone else. I'll see you all at Avila College in a couple of weeks. [*] [*] [*] The big news this month as far as the Genie A2 and A2Pro RoundTables go is that they're now merged! Both Apple II users and programmers alike can now do all of their Apple II Genie work from a single Genie page number (645). Many more details about the merger are included in this issue. Unfortunately, the merger was not without its growing pains. Several people were hit with many old messages moved to new locations that they may have read years ago. But the worst is behind us, and I think we can look forward to both A2 and A2Pro working hard together to make the Apple II Community even stronger. [*] [*] [*] This month's edition of _GenieLamp A2_ is created in memory of Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, the voice of modern Hawai'ian music, who died on June 26, 1997 of complications from morbid obesity. You are missed, Bruddah Iz. -- Ryan Genie Mail: A2LAMP Internet: a2lamp@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 Ryan Suenaga [A2LAMP] 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 2, TOP 40 ....... A2 + A2Pro = Reorganiation Galore [*] CAT 2, TOP 43 ....... Meet Your KFesters! [*] CAT 15, TOP 8 ....... TAPping To The Music [*] CAT 19, TOP 10 ....... SSII Keeps The Harmonie Flowing >>> A2 POT-POURRI <<< """"""""""""""""""""" IIS ON THE TUBE Apple II Sighting: """"""""""""""" This may be old hat to some, but I'm watching THE DEAD ZONE at the moment, and in one scene in a young boy's room, he's shown sitting at an Apple II with a Monitor ///. I assume it's a II Plus, given the Monitor ///. Gee, that brings back memories. My first II was a 48K II Plus with a black & white Monitor ///, two Disk II drives, a Videx(?) lowercase chip, Videx keyboard enhancer, Videx 80-column card, and a genyoowine _Microsoft_ 16K card in Slot 0, giving me a massive 64K of RAM. How I wish I wish I still had that rig. ;-) (WMD, CAT2, TOP3, MSG:78/M645;1) GUS MAKES THE BIG TIME Ziff-Davis' no-nonsense copyright message... """""""""""""""""""""" Copyright ) 1997 Ziff-Davis Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Ziff-Davis Inc. is prohibited. prevents me from posting verbatim the fascinating little blurb that ended last week's Mac the Knife column in MacWeek, that gave a wacky description of Gus being demonstrated running under Rhapsody at the recent Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Jose. The Gus development team came out of the closet, in other words... If you want to see what I mean, you can find it on the web at this url: http://www8.zdnet.com/macweek/mw_1121/op_knife.html Curiously enough, the column is both SIS and Lynx-friendly. :) David K. - A2-Web! Get tangled at http://www.syndicomm.com/a2web/ (A2.DAD, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:282/M645;1) <<<<< Well, I recieved confirmation from Andy Nicholas, and Gus was """"" indeed featured during the Rhapsody Blue Box session at the recent Apple World Wide Developers Conference a few weeks ago in San Jose. The webcast of the event is still available, and you can point your browser at this url to see it: http://wwdc.smgtv.net/session204.html For those of you who don't have the hardware to see a webcast, what was happening was that the Rhapsody team at WWDC was demonstrating various parts of the Mac OS running under the "blue box." They were showing Quicktime movie clips and demonstrating how this, that, and the other s yearthing still works, and then decided to drop into something completely different. The hall (good crowd) broke into cheers and applause when the GS OS boot screen then appeared on the Rhapsody/Mac desktop, and then played a few minutes of Choplifter for all assembled. It was, even to my jaded eye, pretty cool. :) If you are able to tune into the webcast, then the Gus portion of it occurs about halfway through the webcast. Move the slider to the half tick mark, and if you've gotten to the Q&A portion of the session, you've gone too far. The Gus appearance was what they used to wind up the demo before going into the question and answer period. But don't put it off, it won't be available for much longer. David K. - A2-Web! Get tangled at http://www.syndicomm.com/a2web/ (A2.DAD, CAT5, TOP14, MSG:283/M645;1) AND BERNIE CHECKS IN TOO Are you sitting down? Good... """""""""""""""""""""""" While the rest of the world was enjoying the beautiful weather this past weekend, the F.E. Systems team was hard at work on Bernie ][ The Rescue. And, for the first time ever, the F.E. Systems team reports that Bernie ][ The Rescue was able to successfully output words onto the printed page!!!! Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:311/M645;1) GODZILLA SLOWS DOWN THE APPLE IIC+, FILM AT 11 If I did things right (and """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" this is the right Cat/Top), file #28588 will be the IIC+ speedup/slowdown routines (Merlin) from days gone by:) After a long delay (looking for things), I've uploaded the IIc+ Slowdown/ Speedup routines (in Merlin source code). Hope it helps someone. Steve (MAC.BB, CAT23, TOP3, MSG:272/M645;1) PAT ON DELPHI DOWNLOADS Here's how I upload and download to Delphi (and I """"""""""""""""""""""" do that A LOT!) using Proterm 3.1 and telnet from Genie. The following is a scrollback capture with my notes in parenthesis: First go to Page 5000 (m5000). Here's how it will look: Genie INTERNET Page 5000 Genie Internet Services 1. Fingertip Guide to Genie's Internet Services 2. Internet Education Center 3. ENTER THE INTERNET (HIGH SPEED TEST) 4. Enter the Internet 5. Internet RoundTable 6. Internet Help Desk ( 8pm to 1am ) 7. Internet Mail 8. Send a Comment about Genie's Internet Services Enter #,

revious, or elp?4 Starting up GEnie Internet Services... . ! CAUTION ! ! You are about to enter the Internet which is a vast network of academic, ! government and privately-owned computers. Although GEnie Services is ! providing this Internet access, GEnie Services does not have any control ! over the content or type of information or data which is available on ! the Internet. While on the Internet you may be exposed to offensive or ! inappropriate information or data including obscenity, vulgarity, ! unauthorized copies of copyrighted items, and software which may contain ! a virus or other destructive element. By continuing this access to the ! Internet, you are assuming the risks associated with or resulting from ! such information or data. ! ! While on the Internet you must comply with the acceptable use policies ! of the various networks comprising the Internet. Press Return to continue? (Gently tap the return key here). ! If you are using GEnie for Windows 2.0 and have "blue" color problems, ! or if you want to view the web in color text in other terminal programs ! that support ANSI color, type "color" at the first menu prompt. ! ! At long last, the SPRINTNET "Download from workspace" bug is fixed. Try ! zmodem downloads again in confidence. Press Return to continue? (Gently tap the return key here). Journey over all the universe in a map, without the expense and fatigue of traveling, without suffering the inconveniences of heat, cold, hunger, and thirst. --- Miguel de Cervantes Color mode now engaged. To disable, type in 'color'. GEnie Internet BETA-TEST INET-1000 GEnie Internet Beta Test 1. About the Internet Beta Test 2. What Works 3. Known Bugs and Work Arounds 4. How to Report a Bug 5. Enter the Internet 6. Return to GEnie Enter number of your choice, or HELP ?5 (This time you select option #5, and then the screen will look like this: GEnie Internet ENTRANCE INET-1001 Entrance to the Internet 1. Burrow Through the Internet using GOPHER 2. Surf the World Wide Web using LYNX 3. Connect to Other Places using TELNET 4. File Downloading and Searching Using FTP 5. UNDER CONSTRUCTION: USENET Newsgroups 6. Manage Your Workspace of Saved Files 7. Return to the previous menu 8. Return to GEnie (At this screen, RESIST THE URGE TO ENTER OPTION 3 if you plan on uploading or downloading. Instead, enter the following commands after the HELP prompt at the bottom of the screen: Enter number of your choice, 'P' for the previous menu, or HELP ?telnet -8 -E (The E must be in upper case). Please set your terminal program for - VT100 or VT102 mode - FULL duplex, Echo off, or Remote Echo. (these all mean the same) (In Proterm, you set the full duplex with open Apple-L. If you plan to enter the Delphi RTC, keep the emulation at Split Screen - it won't matter to Delphi). (The next screen will look like this, with the telnet prompt: Type in "toggle binary" (without the quotes). telnet> toggle binary (Genie will now respond with the following:) Negotiating binary mode with remote host. telnet> open delphi.com Trying 199.93.4.65... Connected to delphi.com. Escape character is 'off'. (Then you will be connected to Delphi and you will see that system's loging screen, asking first for username, then password. Type them in as you normally login to Delphi). Username: PATZ_PIX Password: Hello PATZ_PIX Welcome to DELPHI Copyright (c) 1995,1996,1997 Delphi Internet Services (From that point on, just proceed as you normally do on Delphi. When you are ready to leave, type "bye" (without the quotes) and you will be back at Genie's Internet gateway. You can then go to another Genie area or log off from Genie. You will need to return to half duplex to see your typing on the monitor). I hope the above will help those of you who are having trouble with downloading to obtain the neat files on Delphi. Pat Kern . (PATZ.PIX, CAT28, TOP26, MSG:15/M645;1) WORDPERFECT REVISITED I'm enjoying the "Hyper Quarterly" which I recently """"""""""""""""""""" received. Great job everyone!! As a relative newbie to the IIGS I have to ask about WordPerfect for the IIGS: when, where, what, and still? That is, is it still available from somebody? Marshall at: j.m.reber@genie.com Delivered by: CoPilot v2.5.5 (Offline GEnie Message Manager) Using: Spectrum v2.1 (Telecomm Program for the Apple II GS) (J.M.REBER, CAT13, TOP15, MSG:5/M645;1) >>>>> Last I heard, no. There was an attempt to get it realeased as """"" freeware, but there was some confusion about who held the rights. -- Carl Knoblock - Telephone Tech cknoblo@delphi.com cknoblo@novia.net (C.KNOBLOCK, CAT13, TOP15, MSG:6/M645;1) >>> HOT TOPICS <<< """""""""""""""""" A2/A2PRO--MERGE LEFT """""""""""""""""""" _____ ______ __ _____ ______ __ __ __ /_____|/______\ ___/_/__ /__ __|/______\ /_//_// / /__/|__| ___|__| /_______/ /__/|__| ___|__|/ / \/_/ /__/_|__| /_____/ /__/__ /__/_|__| /_____/ /________|/__/ /_____/ /________|/__/ /__/ |__|__/______ /__/_____ /__/ |__|__/______ /__/ |__|________/ |_______/ /__/ |__|________/ SISTERS FROM THE START, SOON TO BE TOGETHER AGAIN! For some time now we've been thinking about merging the A2 and A2Pro RTs, and now seems to be a good time to take that step. By merging them into one Apple II RoundTable we make it easier for you to get your hardware, software, and programming questions answered all in one place. In the process, we get to streamline the A2 area, and make it a better place for all of us. To accomplish this, some major changes in the organization of the A2 bulletin board and libraries will be necessary. Just as soon as we have the details worked out, we will share them with you right here. With any task as complex as this, there are bound to be a few problems, and it will take some time to get everything worked out. In the meantime, please bear with us. We're excited about the improvements that we'll be making, and by the time we're done, we're convinced that you will be too! (JUST.DAVE, CAT2, TOP40, MSG:2/M645;1) SEVEN HILLS, SPECTRUM, AND SIS Today I tried to call an order in for """""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Spectrum v2.1 and SIS but when I started to leave the information on the system, I never got to complete it. I was going to EMail them but I don't have a "warm fuzzy" feeling when it comes to giving my credit card no.. Any suggestions (other than snail mail)? Or did I hit the wrong button on the phone when I connected? Thanks for your response. Tuddy (R.ABEL2, CAT16, TOP15, MSG:148/M645;1) >>>>> Tuddy, """"" I would suggest that you try again tomorrow on the phone and see if you get better results. Or ... you might try e-mailing Seven Hills and telling them of your experience with the voice mail. Maybe there's a problem with the phone system they don't know about yet. If you do e-mail them for assistance, use one of these two new addresses: shss@ix.netcom.com sales@sevenhills.com You could also try faxing them your order. The fax number: 904-575-2015 Tell you the truth, I've gone to using snail mail for orders. I don't like giving credit card numbers to voice mail any more than I do e-mail. Seven Hills snail address is: Seven Hills Solution Specialists 1254 Ocala Road Tallahassee, FL 32304 Good luck ... you're gonna love Spectrum and SIS! Max (M.JONES145, CAT16, TOP15, MSG:149/M645;1) SSII: PRINTING IN PERFECT HARMONIE Effective immediately, Harmonie has """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" become a Shareware Solutions II product that can be purchased for $20; that price includes postage to anywhere in the world. At the moment, Shareware Solutions II will be selling Harmonie v2.11. That includes the IW II drivers that had originally been part of Harmonie, but that had then been sold as a separate product (Perfect Image). Joe Kohn Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine St San Rafael, CA 94901 (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP10, MSG:1/M645;1) <<<<< I had a long talk the other day with Kevin Johnson (the owner of """"" Vitesse) about that very subject, and he tried to discourage me from getting hopeful that 600 dpi would ever be possible on a IIGS. His line of reasoning is that it would take more RAM than most of us have in order for the IIGS to render a 600 dpi image in memory. He also added that _if_ it were possible for Harmonie to support 600 dpi printing, it would take forever and a day for the IIGS to render a page. Perhaps as long, he quesstimated, as 20 minutes for each page. And, that pretty much confirms what Bill Heineman told me. On the other hand, Bill, Kevin and I all believe that 600 x 300 dpi printing would be do-able. Whether it will be done is another story. I just don't know at this point. But, I talked with Bill just yesterday about this very subject, and suggested that we seriously discuss the possibilities further at KansasFest. So, at this point, I don't really want to get anyone's hopes up. Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP10, MSG:6/M645;1) <<<<< Yikes. """"" There's still a lot I have to learn about Harmonie. I thought I had the most recent update installed on my system, but... I just compared the modification dates of the Harmonie drivers I have installed on my system to those found on the disk I just got from Vitesse, and see that the one I use is 2 years older than the most current version. So, I have a feeling that it is going to take me some time to "get up to speed." Please be patient... That said, I'm not all that concerned about not being able to personally supply answers to DeskJet (and other Harmonie related) questions, as I'm sure there are dozens and dozens of A2 regulars who've used Harmonie and DeskJets who'd be happy to supply answers. So, here's a question you've never heard a publisher of a software package ask before...does anyone know the difference between the Harmonie LaserJet IIp driver v2.01p and v2.11? Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP10, MSG:10/M645;1) <<<<< Ohmigosh ;-) """"" I just had an interesting talk with the BurgerMeister, and he told me some things about Harmonie that I just didn't know; namely, all along, he's been supplying Vitesse with Harmonie updates. And, apparently, Vitesse has been updating Harmonie all along. Among the things that Bill told me... 1) The problem with buffered parallel cards was fixed two years ago, so Harmonie v2.11 should work with Grapplers and Parallel Pro cards that have add-on buffer boards. 2) The 560c driver currently supports 600 x 300 dpi. 3) The StyleWriter driver works only with the StyleWriter I. 4) There used to be a problem getting full justification when using an odd-sized (as opposed to an even sized) font, but that was fixed two years ago. Well, I'm off to install the Harmonie v2.11 LaserJet driver... Joe Kohn (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP10, MSG:16/M645;1) >>>>> I use a Buffered Grappler+ to connect the DeskJet 400 to my GS and """"" it works fine. I use the DeskJet500C.HAR and GrapplerPlus drivers. I have had the exact color problem you mentioned, but I can't figure out why. Sometimes when I insert the color cartridge it just won't work, other times it will. But I can tell you that the color printing =does= work with the Buffered Grappler+. My problem comes when I try to print with AppleWorks, but that has nothing to do with Harmonie... BTW, the DJ 400 is a nice little printer, isn't it? - Tony (A2.TONY, CAT19, TOP10, MSG:22/M645;1) THE MAKINGS OF SSII It's taken much much longer than any previous issue, """"""""""""""""""" but Shareware Solutions II, Volume 3, Issue 5 is finally nearing completion and should start going out in the mail real soon now. When you get this next issue, I think you'll understand why it took so long. In my mind, this is the "Such A Deal" issue. There are more bargains available to subscribers in this one issue than probably the last 3 or 4 or 5 issues combined. As pleased as I am to present all those great money saving offers to the readers of SSII, setting up all those deals took forever and a day. In any case, it's a real relief for the end to finally be in sight. Just a couple more days now... Joe (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:321/M645;1) >>> WHAT'S NEW <<< """""""""""""""""" ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING """"""""""""""""""""""" ______ _____ ( ) ( ) ____________________________________________ | | / / ( _____________________________'97____) | | / / | | | |/ / | | II Infinitum!! | / | |______ | |\ \ | _______) __________ ________ ________ | | \ \ | | ( _____) ( ___) (__ __) | | \ \ | | | |__ \ \ | | | | \ \ | | | __) \ \ | | | | \ \ | | | |______ __\ \ | | (______) (________) (_______) (__________) (________) |___| KansasFest 1997 is a go, but we need YOU too! If you've ever wanted to be able to say you were part of a KFest, this is the chance of a lifetime--who knows what will happen in 1998? Why take a chance on next year--be a part of computing history now! KFest '97 will be held on the campus of Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri. It will take place from July 30 - August 3, 1997. The cost will be only $375, which _includes_ use of a double room in the Avila College dorms _and_ meals! There are also a limited number of single rooms available. (If you wish to stay at one of the many hotels or motels near the college then the cost is $300, but you would, of course, have to find and pay for your own room and meals.) The last date pre-registrations will be accepted is July 20th. Featured presenters this year include Joe Kohn, publisher of _Shareware Solutions II_, the Apple II world's largest circulation newsletter; Max Jones, editor and publisher of _Juiced.GS_; Geoff Weiss, co-author of the first Apple II web browser, the _Spectrum Internet Suite_; Tony Ward, long-time librarian of the Apple II areas on Genie and Delphi; Steve Cavanaugh, editor and publisher of _The Apple Blossom_ and _Hyper Quarterly_; and Ryan Suenaga, editor of _GenieLampA2_. We have demos from _Apple Computer, Inc._, _Apple Blossom Publishing_, _Sheppyware_, and _Shareware Solutions II_, as well as a showing of _Bernie ][ the Rescue_, the Apple IIgs emulator for the PowerMacintosh. The annual Apple II writer's and publisher's forum will feature the editors of five Apple II publications, our keynote speaker will be the webmeister of the hot new Mother Of All Apple II Web Sites, David Kerwood, and this year's roastee will be Richard Bennett, the world famous Australian programmer! Check-in will be on Wedensday from 1-4 pm, and check-out from 11 am - 1 pm on Sunday. Computer sessions will be conducted on Thursday and Friday. A vendor fair is scheduled for Saturday morning, with software and hardware demos slated for Saturday afternoon. Meals included in the registration price are Thursday breakfast through Sunday breakfast, with the exception of Saturday dinner. All children under 18 years must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. ++ Please Note++ Dinner on Wednesday and Saturday are NOT included this year. Attendees can dine on their own at one of the many fine restaurants near the Avila campus, or join the Kfest '97 group for their annual treks to KC Masterpiece and Jess & Jim's Steak House. KFest this year is being sponsored by InTrec Software, Inc.. If you have questions about KFest, or wish to make suggestions, you can find answers via the InterNet. Just send an email message to Cindyadams@delphi.com, or visit the World Wide Web page at http://www.primenet.com/~adams/kfest.html Last year, KansasFest 1996 saw the birth of the first Web Broswer for the Apple IIgs as well as the first public demo of Gus, the Apple IIgs emulator for the PowerMacintosh. What wonders will KFest 1997 spring on the world? Why wait? Register now, before it's too late! Join us today! KFest 1997 approaches! (A2LAMP, CAT2, TOP45, MSG:189/M645;1) HQ DEBUTS After 9 months of planning and scripting, the first issue of """"""""" Hyper Quarterly was mailed out to subscribers on Monday, June 2, 1997. Our premier issue contains 11 stacks including the Front End designed by HangTime. Contents of Issue 1 =================== TZ Rolodex - Keep track of your contacts while this stack tracks their time and keeps them sorted for you. Good Eats! - Dozens of recipes for you to sample, and plenty of room for your own culinary creations Quarknet - Offline message processor for Delphi--tons of great features that will make browsing Delphi forums easier and more productive. PostScripter - Resize and reposition PostScript files you create in IIGS graphics programs, and print them in stunning detail! HC.Word - A text editor for HyperCard with advanced features like automatic "fancy text" (ligatures, etc.) and HTML export A la Carte - Automatically create menus for your own HyperCard stacks with no fuss or bother. ScriptMenu - put a Scripts menu in every stack as you work on it -- lists every object in your stack and lets you instantly open scripts associated with those objects. TableMaker - Need to create a quick HTML table for your Web page? With this stack, no knowledge of HTML is needed, just fire up this stack and create away. BookMark Manager - Is your Lynx Bookmark file getting unruly? Wish for a better editing option than VI or emacs? Here it is! HTML.to.WP - Need to download and print some web pages -- with formatting? This stack converts HTML to WordPerfect format so you can do it. Hyper Quarterly is a quarterly (of course) disk-based subscription from the publisher of The Apple Blossom. Our first issue features the work of Josh Calvin, Brian Gillespie, Gareth Jones, HangTime and Steve Cavanaugh. Stacks are created with HyperCard IIGS, and are delivered on two disks via first class mail. To effectively use Hyper Quarterly you'll need a IIGS with 2 MB of RAM, a hard drive and, of course, HyperCard IIGS. Subscriptions to Hyper Quarterly cost $35.00 for a one year subscription in the United States or Canada, $40.00 in other countries. Single issues are available for $11.95 in the US/Canada, $15.00 outside those countries. If you don't have HyperCard IIGS, we can sell you that (all 6 disks) too for $12.00 ($15.00 outside the US/Canada). Send subscriptions (with checks or money orders made out to "Apple Blossom Publishing"--sorry, no credit cards) to: Steve Cavanaugh Apple Blossom Publishing P.O. Box 120434 Boston, MA 02112-0434 (A2LAMP, CAT13, TOP15, MSG:4/M645;1) ANOTHER HELPING OF JUICED Announcing ... """"""""""""""""""""""""" ===== Juiced.GS, Volume 2, Issue 2 ===== The Spring 1997 edition of Juiced.GS, the Apple II world's premier IIGS-specific magazine, is now arriving in subscriber mail boxes in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, and other points around the world. This issue is being mailed to 271 paid subscribers in 43 states and 10 foreign countries. Here's what you'll find in this issue: ============ FEATURES Cover Story: The Animated Apple ... Longtime Compuserve sysop Joe T. Walters takes users through the lively process of converting animation files of various formats into Paintworks animation files that can be viewed on the Apple IIGS. Walters discusses how FLI files can be converted with a useful IIGS utility, and gets a little help from his friendly Macintosh in doing conversions for Quicktime, AVI and MPEG. Graphics: Using Platinum Paint to do cool things to type ... Apple II programmer and graphic artist Bret Victor reveals one of his painting tricks and discusses a few techniques for using Platinum Paint. Not only is this article entertaining, it invites the user to follow along in Platinum Paint in a step-by-step tutorial. Hardware: Hacksaw hacking the Stealth GS ... Apple II hardware guru Stephen Buggie explains how IIGS sophistication can be added to the IIe by exchanging its motherboard for one specially designed for IIe casing. COLUMNS Desktop Publishing: Working with white space ... Dave Bennett, an associate professor of journalism, explains how the desktop publisher should use white space to add emphasis and contrast to documents. My Home Page: A productive season ... Juiced.GS editor and publisher Max Jones recounts a busy first six months of 1997 in which software publishers -- commercial, shareware and freeware -- have brought a number of new and amazing products to the IIGS marketplace. II Be Named Later: "Real" geeks ... Our columnist, Ryan Suenaga, muses about the many and varied qualifications for becoming a "real" geek. DEPARTMENTS Shareware Spotlight: Shifty List 2.0, SIS Bookmark Editor, and StolenBASE are the featured programs in the spotlight this issue. DumplinGS: All roads lead to Kfest ... From the latest on the planning phase for Kfest '97 to news about that long-awaited SuperConvert update, if it's being talked about in the Apple II world, you'll read about it in this compilation of newsy notes. Letters from the Land of Rom ... Juiced.GS readers ask questions, get answers, and tell us what's on their minds. ============ Juiced.GS is a quarterly, printed publication available by subscription only. A subscription for 1997 is $14 in the U.S., Canada or Mexico, $20 elsewhere. To subscribe, send a check or money order U.S. funds to: Max Jones Juiced.GS 2217 Lakeview Drive Sullivan, IN 47882 Makes checks or money orders payable to Max Jones. Sorry, no credit cards or purchase orders can be accepted. A complete set of 1996 issues is also available for $14. If you would like to purchase only a specific single copy (or copies) of 1996 issues, they are available for $4 each. An index and brief description of articles published in 1996 are available on the Juiced.GS web site. See URL below. Apple II Forever! Max Jones Juiced.GS Genie: M.JONES145 -- Delphi: JuicedGS Internet: m.jones145@genie.com -or- juicedgs@delphi.com WorLd Wide Web: http://users.ids.net/~kerwood/juiced.gs (M.JONES145, CAT13, TOP43, MSG:65/M645;1) CROCK, NOT POT Announcing the arrival of Crock O' Gold! """""""""""""" Spectrum v2.1 Offline Reader for Delphi. ---------------------------------------- We are proud to announce the release of Crock O' Gold, a suite of scripts for Spectrum v2.1 to automate your Delphi sessions. Crock O' Gold will retrieve any waiting messages from marked Forums, and by using a sophisticated message reader, let you browse them comfortably while offline. You can then compose your replies and post any new messages with ease. These messages will be posted automagically the next time you go online. Any marked files will also be downloaded automagically. Requires: --------- Spectrum v2.1 and free space on your hard disk. Features: --------- Automatic 'point and click' installer. Installer.Log reports what was installed where. Point and click 'Crock.O.Gold' S16 starter application. Auto-logon through Sprintnet. User files for Genie and Compuserve Telnet access. User configurable for Telnet access through any route. Offline and Online Menus. Terminal mode with quick start back to the menus. Built in File Manager. Configurable 'online action' settings. Easy selection of Forums from a list of over 500. Selectable Download protocol. Uses either the Spectrum SHR or Text display. Optionally auto-formats the viewed messages. Signatures added automatically to messages. Auto-Quoting available in message replies. Choose to keep the Forum banners. Choose to keep your scrollback buffer. Easy preparation of download file list. Archive a single message or the full session. Print single messages. Find a 'string' in viewed message file. Read backwards and forwards in message file. Full !Help! NDA help guide. Status: ------- The Crock O' Gold scripts are loosely based on the 'Delphi Messenger' scripts by Kit Graham and Gary Utter. They are FreeWare, provided the complete package is distributed intact. This is v1.0 of the script suite, and I plan to work further on the scripts and to introduce many new features lacking from this first version. For further information, suggestions, or bug reports, contact 'ewannop@tcns.co.uk'. Where to get it: ---------------- Delphi A2 library. http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/ewannop/ Copyright Notice: ----------------- Crock O' Gold (c) 1997 Ewen Wannop Ewen (Speccie) Delivered by: CoPilot v2.5.5 and Spectrum 2.1 (E.WANNOP, CAT16, TOP16, MSG:170/M645;1) <<<<< For all Crock O' Gold users.... """"" There is a very minor problem with the 'Poster' script that stops replies to messages from uploading. So for those who have downloaded the COG.BXY file, please enter Speccie's Editor and open the 'Poster' script from the 'COG' folder. Search for the string 'To: [' and remove the space between the '[' and the bullet. Save the file and all will be well... Ewen (Speccie) Delivered by: CoPilot v2.5.5 and Spectrum 2.1 (E.WANNOP, CAT16, TOP16, MSG:179/M645;1) DELPHI'S OLRIGHT! V2.2 Announcing... """""""""""""""""""""" OLRight! v2.2 OLRight! is a full-featured off-line reader (and more!) for Delphi, that works entirely within ANSITerm. Using ANSITerm's powerful scripting language, most routine functions that you may wish to use with Delphi have been automated. OLRight! REQUIRES ANSITerm v2.13. A hard drive and accelerator are strongly recommended, if not necessities. Feature List: + Interface o Drop-down, one-touch menu system o Menu bar clock o Automatic detection/prompts at new installations o All setup requirements scripted via menus/prompts o Menu access to ANSITerm's Editor, View file, Utilities, Scrollback o File transfer by Xmodem, Ymodem, Ymodem Batch, Zmodem or Kermit o Activities panel shows status of next session o Access to main menu while online o Restart scripts at any forum o Reconfigure activities while on-line. + Automated Access o SprintNet dial-up o Telnet from your ISP (generic script supplied) o Telnet from Genie using CoPilot (Page 5000 or A2 Launchpad) o Automatic saving of logon/logoff banners for later viewing + Mail Functions o Received mail: Read, reply, print, archive to file. o Send mail to Delphi/Internet addresses, Carbon Copy o Address book for up to 32 E-mail addresses o Automatic purging of old mail (Previous 2 sessions retained) o Edit outgoing mail in ANSITerm's powerful editor o Delphi Binary Mail supported + Workspace Functions o Upload files o Download files + Conference/Chat o Selectable from Main Menu o Visit pre-set conference areas, or user specified o Automatic configuration for chat mode + Forums o Set nickname o Set or Clear topics to be read o Start new message threads o Reply to messages, either from reader or by message number o Get a topic list o Read messages, with option to reply, print, archive to file o Message searches by match criteria (date, author, subject, msg #) o Freeform searches o Ability to suppress reading or transmitting of messages by forum. o Messages edited in ANSITerm's powerful editor o Mark multiple messages for later reference. + Databases o Upload (via workspace) using setup script o Download files using setup script o Database searches o Search and upload log file viewer + Logoff o Automatic logoff for all access methods o Manual logoff from main menu Don V. Zahniser Delivered by: CoPilot 2.5.6 and ANSITerm v2.13b (D.ZAHNISER, CAT21, TOP41, MSG:21/M645;1) >>> THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" THIS MONTH'S BLATANT TEASER I think the following message qualifies as an """"""""""""""""""""""""""" official teaser ;-) I'm in shock! It's not an unpleasant kind of shock; more like a being caught completely off guard type of shock. I just received a letter today from an old Apple II friend who owns an Apple II software company. In his letter, he says that business has fallen off in recent times, but since he still loves the Apple II and wants to continue supporting current Apple II efforts, and at the same time wants to "encourage the Apple II young developers," he has some plans cooked up that will benefit the Apple II community, and Shareware Solutions II. It looks like Shareware Solutions II will be making a slew of commercial software products available through the newsletter. Included will be programming utilities, an amazing teachers' gradebook program, and a computer aided design program. And, source code for some of the software will also be available. I have absolutely no details at this time, except to predict that, at some point in the near future, Shareware Solutions II subscribers are going to be able to get some software that used to cost $100 or $200...for next to nothing, through SSII. And, who knows, maybe we'll even throw in the kitchen sink? Joe Kohn (JOE.KOHN, CAT19, TOP4, MSG:305/M645;1) >>> MESSAGE SPOTLIGHT <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""" Category 16, Topic 16 Message 191 Thu Jun 26, 1997 MAC.BB [Godzilla] (Forwarded) For some odd reason, I've been thinking about "support" lately. IMHO, InTrec is THE company to duplicate as far as product support. What I've also realized is that we receive excellent support from other sources and don't often acknowledge that! Ewen's support also qualifies as "excellent" as does Joe Kohn's (Shareware Solutions II), Max Jones (Juiced.GS), Steve Cavanaugh (Apple Blossom and Hyper Quarterly), Eric Shepherd (SheppyWare). I've missed a few (sorry), but I'd appreciate it if you would take the time to comment on those I've missed and let them know how much we appreciate their outstanding support! I don't do it often enough so any help you can offer would help lower my "guilt":) Steve (Godzilla) [*][*][*] 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] [SOF]////////////////////////////// SOFTVIEW A2 / ///////////////////////////////// Review: Hyper Quarterly """""""""""""""""""""""" by Ryan M. Suenaga, M.S.W. [A2LAMP] >>> HYPERCARD RIDES AGAIN <<< """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" PRODUCT: Hyper Quarterly ISSUE: Volume 1, Number 1 AUTHORS: Steve Cavanaugh, Gareth Jones, Hangtime, Brian Gillespie, Josh Calvin PUBLISHER: Apple Blossom Publishing, P.O. Box 120434, Boston, MA 02112-0434 appleblossom@delphi.com, ABPub@ziplink.net, SteveC1021@aol.com, http://members.aol.com/newblossom PRICE: $35 for a one year subscription in the U.S. and Canada, $40 elsewhere; $11.95 for a single issue in the U.S. and Canada; $15 elsewhere. REQUIREMENTS: Apple IIgs, System 6.0 or later, 2 megabytes of RAM, hard drive. Before you delve wholeheartedly into this review, a necessary disclaimer: I've done some work for Apple Blossom Publishing in the past, and anticipate continuing to work for them in the future. That said, I've made every effort to keep this review as impartial as possible. In the glory days of the Apple II, when all of the wonders of the Apple IIgs were fresh and new, Apple Computer, Inc. delivered an Apple IIgs program that even they didn't think could be done: _HyperCard IIgs_, a GS/OS version of the program that was revolutionizing the way people used the Mac. Shortly thereafter, Resource Central, the company behind the legendary newsletter _A2 Central_ (aka _Open-Apple_) entrusted a vagabond named, oddly enough, HangTime to produce a bimonthly disk publication dedicated to _HyperCard IIgs_. That publication was called _Script Central_, and it showed the world how a little scripting could push the Apple IIgs to its limits. Every two months, a new set of stacks would arrive and welcome the user to another Bo (Monroe), Mo (Mohawk Man, aka Jay Jennings), and Me (HangTime) production. Years passed, and Apple Computer, Inc. reclassified _HyperCard_ for the Apple IIgs as system software, meaning it would be available almost free from such places as Apple's own ftp sites and the Genie A2 libraries. But time wasn't kind on all fronts--eventually Resource Central folded, and took _Script Central_ along with it. Undaunted, HangTime teamed up with Joe Kohn of _Shareware Solutions II_ to keep back issues of _Script Central_ available, and left the door open for possible new issues of the HyperCard publication--unfortunately, for unknown reasons, these new issues never materialized. Now, several years later, HangTime is back, this time with a new pair of sidekicks in Gareth Jones of the _Apple B.C. News_ (a user group newsletter) and Steve Cavanaugh, publisher of _The Apple Blossom_, with a new, exciting Apple IIgs disk publication based on _HyperCard IIgs_ in the tradition of _Script Central_: _Hyper Quarterly_. The new, quarterly, subscription-only publication made its debut in May 1997 with its first two-disk issue. Brought to you by Apple Blossom Publishing, the premier issue features _HyperCard_ stacks by our old friend HangTime (including a Star Trek-like front end that lets you navigate a galaxy of stacks and declares the new publication a "Steve, Gareth, and Me" production) and newer, less-known (though not less gifted) scripters Jones, Cavanaugh, Josh Calvin, and Brian Gillespie. Aside from several columns and tidbits of interest to _HyperCard IIgs_ fanatics, included in this first issue is a varied collection of stacks that show you the many uses of _HyperCard_--from the practical (Good Eats, a recipe stack with loads of great meals, and TZ Rolodex, a stack-based version of its namesake) to the Geekish (A la Carte, a _HyperCard_ programming assistant), from the utilitarian (Quarknet, an off-line processor for the Delphi online service for use with _Spectrum) to the eccentric (TableMaker, a tool to assist with the creation of HTML "tables")-- _Hyper Quarterly_ will make even the most jaded IIgs user smile. _Hyper Quarterly_, like _HyperCard IIgs_ itself, is an attempt to truly give you the power to be your best. It strives to give you all of the power and versatility of the Apple IIgs in a form that's easily learned and used. I recommend it wholeheartedly to anyone with even a passing interest in _HyperCard IIgs_. [EOA] [FOC]////////////////////////////// FOCUS ON... / ///////////////////////////////// KansasFest 1997 """"""""""""""" by Douglas Cuff [D.CUFF] >>> THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST AT KANSASFEST <<< """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Copyright 1996, 1997 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. (If you've read this far with a growing sense of _deja vu_, that's because this article originally appeared last year in GenieLamp A2 Vol. 5, Issue 52 [July 1996]. It's been updated for KansasFest 1997.) 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 ninth 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 a safe estimate is 60-100 attendees (counting those who stay off-campus). What campus? 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 31-August 3, but dorm rooms are available for the nights of July 30-August 2. PM Wed July 30 arrival Thu July 31 scheduled sessions Fri August 1 scheduled sessions Sat August 2 demos (morning); vendors' fair (afternoon) AM Sun August 3 farewell Check-in time is 1-4 PM Wednesday. Check-out time is 11 AM-1 AM Sunday. How much the conference costs depends on when you pay for it and what kind of accommodation you require. You can save a few bucks if you're willing to share a room--private rooms cost more. (The prices went up by $75 on May 21.) private room $450 shared room $375 conference only $300 Even if you can find a room in Kansas City for $18.75 a night ($37.50 a night private), staying on campus is still a better idea, since after-hours activities are a big part of KansasFest. There have been some important changes in the meals this year. To begin with, free lunch at Avila's cafeteria used to be included for _all_ KFesters, even those not staying on campus. This year, those not staying on campus must provide their own lunches. Fortunately, being banished from the Avila cafeteria won't make anyone weep. Also, those staying on campus should note that no evening meal is provided on Wednesday night nor on Saturday night. The lack of a Wednesday meal isn't significant--that's still before the kick-off, so to speak. But keep in mind that you're on your own your last night there. (You can get a breakfast on Sunday, though, if you're staying on campus.) You will be staying in either Carondelet or Ridgway dormitory, both of 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. (You'll probably find yourself in Ridgway--that's where KansasFest 1996 made itself at home. There and the Whitfield Conference Center.) BEFORE YOU GO As with any trip, you need to arrange for several things: """"""""""""" o conference attendance (fee $300/$375/$450); 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 There are 80 spaces for on-campus attendees, and ''''''''''''''''''''' the last day pre-registration is available is July 20. Even if you register late, there may be room for off-campus conference attendees, so you may be able to register at Avila on July 30/31. For fast information, E-mail cindyadams@delphi.com. If you'd like to register, write: KFest '97 c/o InTrec Software 3035 E. Topaz Circle Phoenix, AZ 85028-4423 USA Please make checks payable to "InTrec Software". Credit card registration is also available. Just call InTrec Software, Inc. with your VISA, MasterCard, Discovery, or American Express number at (602) 992-1345, Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Mountain Standard Time. You can also fax your registration with credit card account number and expiration date to (602) 992-0232 (also Monday-Friday; 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Mountain Standard Time). Or E-mail your credit card account number and expiration date to proterm@intrec.com. In summary, to register by credit card: o write to the address above (cheques also okay here); o phone (602) 992-1345; o fax (602) 992-0232; or o e-mail proterm@intrec.com But remember, that's only when you know you want to register. If you have questions first, send e-mail to cindyadams@delphi.com. 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 you're unlikely to end up in a room by yourself unless you specifically request a private room (which costs more). 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. None of the room rate quotations I found have changed since the 1996 edition of this guide. In three cases, I was not able to find updated figures--these are marked *(1996 rate)*. Since none of the other hotels have changed their rates in the past year, you're fairly safe in assuming that these three haven't made substantial changes either. Fairfield Inn - Overland Park 4401 W. 107th, Overland Park, KS 66207 913-381-5700 $58 *(1996 rate)* (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 *(1996 rate)* 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 *(1996 rate)* Residence Inn by Marriott - Overland Park 6300 W. 110th Street, Overland Park, KS 66211 800-331-3131 / 913-491-3333 $109-$139 Clubhouse Inn Overland Park 10610 Marty, Overland Park, KS 66212 800-CLUBINN / 913-648-5555 $78-$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 $69-$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 $45-$55 Meals If you're staying on Avila campus, meals are included in the ''''' package price. If you aren't staying at Avila, you're completely on your own. 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 Jess & Jim's) 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 can get Quicksilver to take you to Avila College at a more reasonable rate: $24 for 1 person $32 for 2 people $40 for 3 people $43 for 4 people $55 for 5 or 6 people 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, August 4. 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. 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 did remember a quarter for a phone call, didn't 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. Take the Wornall Road exit. Then turn in at 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? Well, if you know beforehand that you're going to arrive after hours, you should contact Cindy Adams so that she can let the Avila staff know about late arrivals. Suppose, however, that you've arrived late by accident--your flights was delayed, or your car had a flat? What do you do now? 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 is the KFest dorm for 1997 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_. Check-in ended at 4 PM. Concentrate on registering for your _room_, so at least you'll have a place to sleep tonight. If it's extremely late at night, the front doors of the dorms may be shut. 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 '''''''''''''''''''''' (preferably between 1 PM and 4 PM Wednesday!), 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. It will be somewhere in one of the four buildings mentioned above, of course. 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! "Formal" sessions have been known to take place in the dorms as well. _Informal_ sessions have definitely been known to take place in the dorms! On the last day of KansasFest, there's a demonstration of new and upcoming software and a vendors' fair. The demos are currently scheduled for the morning and the fair for the afternoon, but that may change. The fair 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 '''''''''''''''''''''' products _may_ be released at KansasFest. (I sometimes think Apple II programmers would never ever ship if it weren't for KansasFest and Christmas.) This year, there still haven't been any announcements, so you'll have to attend to find out what's up-and-coming. Even if nothing gets released, you're practically guaranteed some product previews. Here are my wild guesses at what _might_ be shown this year: o Tony Diaz has threatened to have an LCD-based Apple IIGS working, "but not," he adds, "in the portable case that I attacked last summer. I found a Dynamac and it fits much better in that case instead." o Mike Westerfield has been working on a programming language for the Apple IIGS tentatively called GSoft BASIC. o Mike Westerfield has also been working on a spelling-checker, though it's been a long time since anyone bugged him about it; o Ewen Wannop is working on an offline message reader (one like CoPilot) called Crock O' Gold and is developing Spectrum XCMDs to make this task easier. It's in release now, so ask around--someone has a copy of it. o Burger Bill Heineman is going to be updating the Harmonie printer drivers for the more modern Hewlett-Packard DeskJet printers, according to Joe Kohn. o Perhaps someone will have obtained permission from Derek Taubert to demonstrate his "in progress" web browser. o SevenHills are continuing to work on an update to SuperConvert that supports JPEG graphics and many other new formats--perhaps there'll be a peek at what's done so far. 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, Joe Kohn, Max Jones, Tony Diaz, Geoff Weiss, or Ryan Suenaga! 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 crash; 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: "A lot of people don't know that Richard Bennett has a poor sense of direction. Every time he tries to come to KansasFest, he finds himself in England." (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 being roasted is indeed Richard Bennett, the Australian programmer who recently updated Seven Hill's GraphicWriter III and author of MiniTalk, the freeware Classic Desk Accessory telecommunications program. 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. I expect that this year, Delphi will also be a port of first call for many attendees. CompuServe and comp.sys.apple2 often get the news early, too. But Genie is the service with the longest connection to KansasFest. Here are the Genie numbers local to Kansas City: Genie node 300/1200/2400 816-474-1778 Genie node 9600 816-472-5178 There are also SprintNet numbers, through which you can access both Genie and Delphi: 300/ 1200 816-221-9900 2400 816-472-1430 9600/14400 816-421-5783 To sign on to Genie using SprintNet: 1. Dial the local SprintNet number. 2. Wait to be connected. o If your modem is 300 baud, press H, then press Return 3 times. o If your modem is 1200 baud, press H, then press Return 2 times. o If your modem is 2400 baud or faster, type @H, then press Return. 3. When TERMINAL= appears, press D, then press 1, then press RETURN. 4. Wait for @ to appear, then type C GENIE and press Return. To sign on to Delphi using SprintNet: 1. Dial the local SprintNet number. 2. Wait to be connected. o If your modem is 300 or 1200 baud, press Return, then press D, then Return again. o If your modem is 2400 baud or faster, type @D, then press Return. 3. When TERMINAL= appears, press Return. 4. Wait for @ to appear, then type C DELPHI and press Return. 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. ATDT9w472-5178 or ATDT9,,472-5178 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 Jess & Jim's. 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 than food. 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 last year (and 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. Check-out time is 11 AM-1 PM Sunday. Avila wants you out of there by 1 PM on Sunday at the _latest_! 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] //////////////////////////////////////// Genie_QWIK_QUOTE //// / "Buy a Pentium 586/90 so you can reboot faster." / //////////////////////////////////////////// J.SHAVER //////// [EOA] [LOG]////////////////////////////// LOG OFF / ///////////////////////////////// GenieLamp Information """"""""""""""""""""" o COMMENTS: Contacting GenieLamp o GenieLamp STAFF: Who Are We? GenieLamp Information GenieLamp A2 is published on the first of every """"""""""""""""""""" month in library 55 of Genie's A2 RoundTable (page 45;3). GenieLamp is also distributed on CrossNet and commercial BBS systems worldwide. o To reach GenieLamp on Internet send mail to genielamp@genie.com or to reach GenieLamp _A2_, send mail to a2lamp@genie.com o Back issues of GenieLamp A2 are available in the A2 RoundTable Library #55 on page 645 (m645;3). o We welcome and respond to all E-mail. To leave comments, suggestions or just to say hi, you can contact me in the A2 RoundTable (Category 3, Topic 3) or send GenieMail to Ryan Suenaga at [A2LAMP] on page 200. >>> GENIELAMP STAFF <<< """"""""""""""""""""""" GenieLamp o John Peters [GENIELAMP] Publisher """"""""" o Mike White [MWHITE] Managing Editor APPLE II o Ryan M. Suenaga [A2LAMP] Editor """""""" o Doug Cuff [D.CUFF] Editor Emeritus o Peter C. Brickell [P.BRICKELL] A2 Staff Writer o Max Jones [M.JONES145] A2 Staff Writer A2Pro o Tim Buchheim [A2PRO.GELAMP] Editor """"" ATARI o Sheldon H. Winick [GELAMP.ST] Editor """"" IBM o Sharon Molnar [SHARON.LAMP] Editor """ MACINTOSH o Richard Vega [GELAMP.MAC] Editor """"""""" POWER PC o Ben Soulon [BEN.GELAMP] Editor """""""" \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\//////////////////////////////////// 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]  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMN Last Updated: Tuesday, August 19, 1997 | Marketplace | Publishers | Net Software | Hardware Vendors | Software Vendors | Hardware Repair | Emulators | Newsgroups | A2 Classifieds | Home Pages | User Groups | IRC | FAQs | PAUG | KFest '97 | _________________________________________________________________ KansasFest 1997 - The Keynote Address by David Kerwood Good morning! It's nice to be here, and an honor. Truth to tell, I was taken aback when I was asked to do this - I certainly didn't expect that my position in the Apple II community was enough to warrant my presence here today. I will tell you that when the KFest committee asked me to do this keynote address, they did so with the full knowledge that: a) sometimes I get up and start mouthing off with the realization that I don't always have a clue as to what I'm talking about, and b) that in my day job I'm a speechwriter. The committee originally gave me two hours to kill...I mean fill (!), and since I do write speeches for a living, then that is what you will get - a speech. There is a lot to talk about, and so little time - not that two hours is a little time, but that I have no intention of standing up here and talking for that long. So you have that to look forward to... First things first - the biggest thing that many here are talking about (that's not under a non-disclosure agreement) is what's happening with the "new Genie". Last year, Gary Utter stood up here and told you that Genie is changing, and not for the better, as far as we were concerned. One thing that came out of the conversations and strategy sessions last year was that the Genie Service that many of us considered to be the online home of everything Apple II was facing a deadline. That deadline being that, in one year's time, Genie had to be OFF the GEIS (General Electric Information Systems) hardware. Well, the year is essentially up. And Genie will most certainly be off the GEIS hardware at the end of August. This means that the new owners of Genie, Yovelle Renaissance Corporation, have got to put up an equivalent system, running on their own hardware, in really short order. You'll note that I said "equivalent system." That is not my definition, but Yovelle's. They are promising to continue text-based access using a General Terminal program for the time being. But that will be with an entirely new BBS setup, not using the software that Genie users have been accustomed to for many years. This has several dramatic ramifications for A2 users on Genie. Most importantly, scripting for off-line readers will die a miserable death. ALL off-line readers will almost certainly break very spectacularly when the new Genie hits. That means CoPilot, GEM, Aladdin, and all the other Genie front ends like Genie for Windows. This goes for all platforms, not just Apple II. The menuing will be VERY different, as will a number of other things. Syndicomm has been told to begin the preparation for the massive undertaking of moving our libraries and archives to the new system. Right now it is still not clear if that action is even possible, practically speaking. It looks like much of this work would have to be done by brute force - manually transferring not just the files, but somehow getting the file descriptions over as well. Looking at it, I'm not even sure it can physically be done without some superhuman effort on the part of the Genie staff, and even that is not a sure thing. And if the libraries can be recreated, there is no clear-cut plan from Yovelle on how to access them, though I would anticipate FTP access if nothing else. RTCs will be gone. Yovelle does propose replacing the RTC with something based on Internet IRC, possibly with some command-compatibility with the old software. It'll be interesting to see if anyone is up to creating an IRC client for the IIgs. I wouldn't even begin to speculate how that could possibly be done for the 8-bitters. Message boards will continue, but with a new face. They will use category/topic structures with the addition of something Yovelle is calling a "subject line." To me that means it will be a threaded message system, like what currently exists on usenet and Delphi. There will still be things called "RoundTables," but the menuing structure will be quite different, as you would expect. It's all apparently based on an off-the-shelf commercial BBS package they've purchased, and that they're trying their best to customize so it looks something like the old Genie. I suppose that we could refer to that (old Genie) as "Genie Classic," and the new Genie as "Genie Lite." Accessing the new Genie will take some doing, it looks like. When the transition takes place, the existing 800 number access will vanish, and it is not clear what will happen with SprintNet access. Yovelle is talking about using the existing infrastructure from their parent, IDT, to establish a new connectivity scheme using IDT nodes and numbers. But it appears that the emphasis will be on connecting via the Internet, which for text access means telnet. What does this mean for Syndicomm? As most of you know, Syndicomm is the online management company that maintains A2 on Genie, as well as many other RoundTables. Syndicomm is Gary Utter and Dean Esmay, and when it became very obvious last year that there were too many Apple II eggs in the Genie basket, decided to launch another venture, this time on a competing online service called Delphi. The Delphi operation got started in earnest last fall, and has been growing in content and popularity on a daily basis ever since. It's taking off and not looking back. But it has been hampered by one very important obstacle. Nearly everyone who works in staff on A2 and A2Pro on Genie and Delphi is a volunteer. As such, nobody (and I mean nobody) is making a living in this business. So, as with any volunteer organization, you try and get as much as you can out of the people that are doing the work, but you can't expect the same output as you would if they were full time employees. Getting the Delphi operation up and running was, and continues to be, a demanding occupation on all the volunteers. From my perspective, I find the level of effort put forth by those in Delphi A2 and A2Pro to be nothing less than remarkable. I wish I could get the same level of effort from those who work for me in my day job. Still, it has been a taxing and stressful thing to build an entirely new system from scratch, and there have been prices to pay. The biggest price has been one where Delphi A2 has not been able to move as fast as we would have liked in several key areas, especially with the libraries, building the web side of Delphi A2 (yes, you can access A2 on Delphi via the web, using Netscape, Explorer, or even Lynx), and with promoting our activities there. It's a simple matter of having the available talent - these volunteers - being spread too thin in covering all the bases on Genie and Delphi. The recent merger of A2 and A2Pro on Genie is a case in point. Here was a superhuman effort given by Charlie Hartley, Tony Ward, Dave Miller and others in bringing the two forums together without losing any of the irreplaceable archives, messages, and files in A2Pro. The deadline was short, very short, with A2Pro only having a few weeks to move the entire operation and have it merge as seamlessly as possible with A2. They did it, though not without a few problems. Charles Hartley was exhausted enough by the ordeal that he physically had to stay away from his computer for a while. And now it looks like they might have to do it again, on a much larger scale, and in an even shorter timeframe. Is it worth it? Syndicomm hasn't come to a final decision on that one yet. I do have a statement from Syndicomm on these actions being taken by Genie. This comes from Dean Esmay, and is mostly directed towards the staff of A2 and A2Pro, on both Genie and Delphi. But because of its importance to the rest of the Apple II community, Dean said it would be okay to share it here, at KFest. And since this is a direct quote from The Dean, I'll read it verbatim... "It has long been clear to us that Genie is now run by people with less than sterling ethics who have no clear understanding of what made Genie great in its heyday. We have realized for quite some time that if we stayed with Genie as the only basket for our Apple II eggs, that in the end the Apple II online community we have worked so long for might well die a miserable and forgotten death. That's why we opened up on Delphi. If nothing else it was a way to hedge our bets. But we also did it because Bill Louden was running Delphi. This is the same Bill Louden who created the original Genie in the early 1980s and was in charge of it when it was a truly great, thriving, growing service. This is also the same Bill Louden that was fired from Genie for arguing too much with management. Our kinda guy, in other words. There were other reasons to start up another operation on Delphi, of course. Their pricing structure was far better for customers than Genie. The fact that they were fully internet-accessible made the Delphi option very attractive as well. Making an online Apple II-oriented service available to people all around the world who couldn't easily get on Genie was an exciting opportunity for us. We knew that changes like those now in the works for Genie would come to pass sooner or later--it happened somewhat later than we were betting, but we figured it wouldn't be more than a year or so after the last KFest at the outside, and that did turn out to be the case. As far as the future of Genie goes, our commitment at Syndicomm is to continue on the "new Genie' for as long as anyone currently on staff wants to continue there. We leave it up to you, the A2 and A2Pro staff. Those of you who want to stay, can stay, and we'll do our best to support you. We do honestly feel in our hearts that Delphi is more likely to hold our brightest future--but if we were always right about everything, Syndicomm would be bigger than Microsoft by now. So if some of you want to try to prove us wrong, even if only two or three of you wants to stay on the "new Genie," we will continue there with you, and do our best to continue to support you. But we do urge all staffers, on both services, to make a choice: Genie or Delphi. We think everyone ought to make a final decision as to which system they want to be on, and leave the other system behind. That's not to say the decision is irrevocable, or that someone on one system will be unwelcome on the other. It's just that no one should work on both. Providing support and customer service is what we are really going to need in a big way after next month. Those subscribers who continue on Genie are going to be floundering around quite a bit in the new system, assuming they can connect at all. And those that decide to make the switch to Delphi will be faced with trying to learn a new system as well. There will be a huge need for hand-holding and support, a service the sysops in the Syndicomm universe have always been better than any other group of sysops in the world. But for this big changeover we need you at your best. Besides, some of you are clearly working far too hard, and Gary and I are getting worried about your health. Sysops are supposed to be insane--stable, healthy individuals are always suspect at Syndicomm--but there comes a point when even Sysops from Hell start looking burnt out beyond reason. There's no reason anyone should have to decide this immediately of course. We've got another month in which we can all look closely at the new Genie and evaluate it. But within the next month or so we want every person AS AN INDIVIDUAL to decide which of the two systems he or she wants to devote their time and energy to. We'll still be one family, and at Syndicomm we'll do our best to give everyone full support for whatever decision they make. But we do want everyone to make a choice between the two by the time the "new Genie" is fully operational, so we can end the conflicts and the burnout that so many people have been experiencing. It's not fair to you, it doesn't do us any good, and certainly does not serve our customers well." END OF QUOTE I'll give you my own personal opinion - not Syndicomm's, but mine alone. My recommendation, for what it's worth, is a definite NO. It is not worth it. I think it is time for some business sense to prevail on this one. A2 needs to focus its energy and resources on an operation that is growing. The new Genie is referring to those wanting text-based access as their "legacy base." They've come right out and said that they will actively solicit business from their existing customer base of IDT subscribers. I have heard of no effort being made to retain the features that are so important to A2 users, such as off-line readers and bulletin board organization by categories and topics. Delphi, on the other hand, has gone out of their way to ensure that the development of the web-based interface works seamlessly with the text interface. Delphi has developed a very attractive and inexpensive pricing plan for all methods of access, and is not averse to taking risks. Delphi has just done something unparalleled in the industry by making all of the forum content, including A2, available via the web side _for free_. They can do that because accessing Delphi via the web creates its own revenue stream by the use of advertising, and they don't have to rely on subscriber fees to make money via that route. To me (and I'll remind you that I'm speaking as an individual, not as Syndicomm), this is a no-brainer. I want to be where the company regards me as a customer, not as a legacy. Again, to me, when I hear the word "legacy systems," that sounds like "liability." I don't like to be thought of that way. Okay. Enough with the news. Let me do a paradigm shift and completely change directions here. Are you ready? Here we go... To paraphrase Admiral Stockdale, "Who are we? Why are we here?" Next week in Boston is MACWORLD EXPO. It's quite likely that there will be upwards of 15-18,000 people attending this exposition in one form or another. The giants in the industry will be there - hardware manufacturers such as Apple, of course, and the other clone makers like Power Computing, Power Tools, Motorola, Daystar Digital, etc. The peripheral industry - printers, drives, accessories, yadda yadda yadda - they will be there in force as well. But most importantly, the customers will be there. These people come from all backgrounds, all disciplines, but most of them will have one very important thing in common. They will all, by and large, be Mac OS users by necessity. They will be using the Macintosh operating system, and looking very carefully at next generation OSs like Rhapsody and the BeOS, so they can do their job. They are magazine publishers, web publishers, graphic artists and designers, and for those types of work that Mac has no equal. There will be educators, game designers, software programmers, and even a few writers. The bottom line? Most everyone that will be attending MACEXPO use their Macs and clones at work. Those of us here, both physically and following the proceedings online, are here for a different reason. Very few of us use the Apple II for business, though there are a few holdouts (like Joe Kohn, and most of those people still rely on AppleWorks). In many ways, the Apple II community is like the ham radio community. There are dozens of different ways to communicate around the world, and none of them are as esoteric and technically challenging as ham radio. So why does ham radio continue to exist? Why are hamfests still such a big deal? It's very simple - the people who still call themselves "Hams" do it because they love it. They are hobbyists and tinkerers, for the most part. But they also have a tremendous sense of community, of family. Most of us here are proud to call ourselves Apple II users. There are many things which hold us together, and I'll speak to two of them today. All of us in this room enjoy computing, of any stripe, and darn near everyone in this room has a particular affection for the Apple II. Most of us here also enjoy taking our machines to the edge, pushing the technological envelope - making these wonderful machines do things their original designers never thought possible. Many of us still pay cash money for the latest and greatest software written for the ][, something that still comes as a shock to many. That's why we still have people creating - and supporting - such outstanding products. That's why we still have a wonderful 8 bit communications program like ProTERM that continues to be commercially viable, and whose users continue to rely on Intrec for technical support that would put to shame many other much larger software developers. But consider the general direction that new product development has been taking the Apple II. What kind of product continues to be what I called "commercially viable?" Telecommunications. This is an area where the Apple II continues to be on track with the rest of the industry. And telecommunications technologies are going nova over the entire computing universe, for Macs, for PCs, even for Ataris and Commodores. Before I go any further, I'd like to see a show of hands here - is there anyone out there that does not use email? OK. Is there anyone here that is not connected to the Internet is some form or another? This can be by an online service like Delphi, Genie, AOL , or direct through an Internet Service Provider, or even through their work. And who out there isn't connected to the Web? I thought so. So here's a pretty straightforward commonality. We all like computing, whether we are hobbyists, like the hams I mentioned earlier, or serious users who rely on computers to make our living. And darn near everyone here is online, in one form or another. I would put to you that the fact that many of us do enjoy communicating with each other online has become a more important fiber in the fabric of our community than any other single reason - more important than what machine we use to do this with. Speaking for myself, I will connect online using whatever method I have at my disposal - it doesn't matter to me whether I'm using a Mac, a PC, a Newton, any of my Apple II machines, or even a dumb terminal on a creaky old VAX machine. If I can telnet, I'm happy. And I know a lot of you are the same way. Telecommunications are the ties that bind. Again, with the ham community, who by definition are communicators, it is the constant electronic interaction with each other that knits them together. And with our community, the same holds true. But - and this is a very important but - there is a huge disparity in the sheer numbers of people that say, go to hamfests, and those that go to KFests. I would imagine that the numbers of people that still use Apple II computers outnumber the few hundred thousand hams around the world, and vastly outnumber those hams that have appropriated the Internet for TCP/IP packet radio. Why is that? Because...there is a huge disparity amongst Apple II users that are online, and those that are not. It is my belief that many of us in this room, and reading this speech online, tend to forget this very basic fact. I would put to you that, for every Apple II user online and participating in Apple II-related communication, there are at least a hundred others that are not. Most people look at their Apple II machines with a mixture of satisfaction and disappointment. They like their machines, and they continue to use them, but they hear the siren song of Packard Bell in every advertisement they see from Sears, right beside the toaster ovens and washing machines... This must change. Otherwise our community will end up like the Shakers, whose numbers have plummeted over the past 200 years from tens of thousands of believers to one remaining community at Sabbathday Lake, Maine. The Shakers (more properly called the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing) did not concern themselves with what was happening in the outside world, and did not seek to change anything outside of their own community. But they also did not seek to grow or proselytize either. If you wanted to join the community, you were accepted, but no encouragement was given either. So their numbers dwindled as the elders passed on, and now they are down to a handful of individuals. They accept that outcome. We should not. In contrast to the Shakers, and like the hams, we should proselytize. Apple Computer calls this "evangelism," and it has been tremendously successful in keeping the rabble roused. But I do not suggest that we should be evangelizing the Apple II. This isn't going to go anywhere, if only for the simple reason that no one is manufacturing the ][ anymore. What we should be evangelizing is being online with the ][. The mere fact that getting people to realize that you can connect to the World Wide Web with the Apple II is an eye-opener, even for those who have only used Apple IIs for all their computing life. I have seen this time and again, whether with individuals at my own house, or at user group meetings. A few months ago I had the pleasure of demonstrating the Spectrum Internet Suite at a user group meeting in New England, and after the demo, several individuals expressed dissatisfaction on why they couldn't have something like that for their Apple IIc's. They did have a modem for their machines, but hadn't done anything with it. I asked them why, and one gave the response that America OnLine doesn't have any software for the IIc. The other nodded vigorously in agreement... These were not idiots - they were educated people who simply hadn't a clue as to what was out there, at the end of their phone wire. I fired up ProTERM on the IIgs I was using for the demo, changed it to a green screen so it would look their IIc, and connected to the Rhode Island Ocean State Free-Net. I chose this particular connection because it would come up with a nice menu which said, in plain English, "WWW Lynx." Did you ever see the cartoons by Gary Larson called "The Far Side?" Do you remember the favorite expression he used on the faces of cavemen every time they saw something wonderful and technologically advanced, like fire? Their eyes would bug out, and they'd go "ooooh." That was the expression on the faces of these people. Ooooh. So you already can guess what I did. Connected to the web, and then to www.syndicomm.com/a2web. And from the telnet link on A2-Web, went directly to Delphi. And the Apple II universe unfolded before them... Amazing. Simply amazing. This is the evangelism we all need to do. Simple education. Show everyone you know what's out there. Let them know that you can indeed use an Apple II to get online, and you can do it very well. Don't forget for a second that the vast majority of Apple II owners will use the phrase so often quoted by our own Joe Kohn - "I didn't know you could do that with an Apple II!" I'll end this with a story that I heard some time ago, that will also point up one other commonality all of us share here today. Some years ago, a school system in southern California was facing a crisis. The students in one particular district were failing at an alarming rate, discipline was non-existant, and academic standards, what few there were, were a sham. In an effort to turn things around, many experiments were tried, with varying degrees of success. But one tactic that was tried met with stunning success. Computers were provided to a junior high school, not just in isolated labs, but everywhere in the building. The intention was for any student to have access to a computer for as much as they could handle. This particular school was chosen because its students scored in the lowest statewide percentiles in every subject. Incredibly, in just one semester, many of these kids were knocking down test results they have never earned before, and demonstrating that they had learned more in that past semester than they had learned in the preceding ten years. The local news media picked up on this as one of those 'good news' type stories that are so uncommon nowadays. One boy in particular was trotted out to meet the press. This lad was named Raymond, and he had every problem in the book - a dysfunctional home, acute shyness, bad eyesight, and zero academic performance. A complete loser, in other words. But in the one semester he had with the computer, Raymond caught up seven years of math. They got him in front of the camera for an interview and asked him how it was that he blossomed so magnificently. "Well," he replied, "the kids here call me a 'retard.' But the computer calls me Raymond." I said in the beginning that I would speak of two of the things that we all hold in common. The first thing was our ability to communicate and interact online. This, the story of Raymond, is the other thread of the ties that bind us all together. This is part of the magic of computing that has touched each and every one of us. And it is magical, and wonderful, and we have all experienced it in one form or another in our lives. If we hadn't, our favorite machines would be gathering dust in a closet somewhere. We need to share the wonder with the world. The future of Apple II computing is online - whether it is on a commercial service like Delphi, which I would recommend without hesitation, or even just with connecting to a Free Net to do email and cruise the web. The home port for the Apple II is the serial port. It doesn't matter how they do it, but all Apple II users need to be connected, and I mean that in every sense of the word. Evangelize. Tell your friends, tell your neighbors - plug that modem in, and tell them to come home. _________________________________________________________________ ______________ ___________________ ____________________________ ________________ ________________ _______________ __________________ ___________________ _______________ ___________________ ____________________ ____________________________ _____________ ____ _______________ _________________________________________________________________ © 1997 Syndicomm Corporation. All rights reserved. _________________________________________________________________ Return to the Mother of All Apple II Web Sites Home Page! èLES.PLUSv;ÃÃ' 'ÖHELMETQ;Ã2ã;Ã/OÙPCT.ALIVEEÃ,ã;Ã5OÜSLIXSECURITYZÃ, ø»ã;Ã9OÝSPECTRUMSTUFF”à ¼¿ã;Ã:OØWINFLATEN Ã6€¿ã;ÃOFINDER.DATAÉR¡;Ã!p¾ç;ÃO$‡û$ºï ¶*à3¶BONUSàO6ICONSàO°ARTICLESBàPRINFOS.VOð(d GSINFOS.IIà¼LES.PLUS ð–COUV.53NðA˜ FINDER.DATAIðtˆ GSINFOS.MENUSOðsCONTENUæHELMETv;ÃÃ' O'HELMET2HELMETR;Ã2|¾ã;Ã!Q,TITLE.SCREENÁ :€.Àã.ÀQFINDER.DATAÉSˆ¹Âp¾ç;Ã/QZHELMET.S16³T›JÀ ãKÀ;QÕICONSï;Ã2¼ã;ÃQ&READMEõE'0Áºã¹ÂQ;"{z$ºïw*àBHELMETଠPCT.ALIVEà SLIXSECURITYà5B SPECTRUMSTUFFà5¬WINFLATEð5 FINDER.DATAA&¼f$ºï^*ð5â TITLE.SCREENÿðUx FINDER.DATAÿðx HELMET.S16àâICONSÿð5xREADMEÿW—‚+PS16pdos퉷cçX,>PROGRAMòçX"Æ.R"¹BD"¹FH"¹JL"¹NL"°PQ"°RS"°TS"¹UW"âY€\"°^Q"¹_D"¹ac"âe€h"âj€m"âo€r"ât€w"ây€|"â~€"⃀†"∀‹"â€"7•"â’"â—€š"¹œž"â €£"⥀¨"⪀­"¹¯±"ůž"¹³"º¯·"Ź"¹µ"õD"tÐL¡"¹µD"¹»L"¹½L"°Œ>vàŒ>tþ  ‰výÿÿ*€Ê¿”àHelmet To Helmet Football Copyright 1996 Vincere SoftwUXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œžŸ ¡¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶·¸¹º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖרÙÚÛÜÝÞßàáâãäåæçèéêëì¿Q"¹ÀD"¹ÂD"¹ÄÆ"¹ÈÊ"¹ÌF" M"ªÐ"ª¹"ý¹Î À0 ’2 ÝL  ¬ šL"' Ü,"©"§€Ò" "=€è"²Q"tÐL«"'"©"§€õ©"§€ Ô"ê#€&"tÐL‹" "â'€*"Ë7L"í'9=" "\#"­#"â#"LC"c"¹A"¿AE"tÐL§"ã#€G"²RS"±"tÐLS 9"ã#€I"tÐL§"²TS"tÐL‘"°TQLœ"°TS"â#€K" "ªD"0µ"¯Q"°LQ"°MQ Ë'"²MS"tÐLÝ"ªN"2µ"²Q"ªc"2µ"²Q"±"tÐLI w+"ªW"2µ"²Q"tÐL› "ªž"2µ"²S"tÐLS"ªž"0µ"¯Q M0 ¶G"»ÀD"tÐLë"¸»P"¹»L"¸½P"¹½"»ÀD"tÐL'"¹ÀžL2"¹ÀD"¹ÂD"¹ÈÊ"¹ÄÆ"ª¹"2µ"²S"tÐLH"ª¹"0µ"¯Q M0 GL"»ÀD"tÐLÂ"¹ÀžLÍ"¹ÀD"¹ÂD"ÎRÈ"¹È"¸ÈÐ"¹Ä"ÎRÈ"ÃÐ"tÐLH"ÎRÈ"¸È"¹Ä"ªN"2µ"²S"tÐL"ªN"0µ"¯Q"²LS"tÐL¦ w+ M0 oO K"»ÀD"tÐLÕ"¹ÀžLà"¹ÀD"¹ÂD"¹ÈÊ"¹ÄÆ"ªT"2µ"²S"tÐL?"ªT"0µ"¯Q M0"¸ÂD"¹Â"÷"tÐLx L"»Â·"tÐL? 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Comments? Write: Aaron Pulver 1309 Waterfall Road Platteville, WI 53818-9319 email: red.baron@boardwalk.comåICONSv;üÃ' Q'FINDER.DATAÉð@EÀp¾ç¹Âï,HELMET.ICONSÊñòEÀx¾ãEÀï2Yª$ºþ*ðB HELMET.ICONSòóô Öpath to owning application HELMET.S16øÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð<ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÀÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ""""" ÿÿÿ""""""" ÿð""""" ÿ""""""ð""""" ÿð""""""" ÿÿ"""  Àÿð?ÿððÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð?ÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿðÿðÿÿÿÿÿð?ÿÿÿÏÿÿð3ÿÿÿ?ÿÿð3ÿÿüÿÿÿð3ÿÿÿÿÿð3ÿÿÿÿÿÿð3ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð3ÿÝýÝÿÝÿð3ýÿýÿýÿßð3ýÝýßýÿßð3ÿýýÿýýßð3ýßýÝÿÝßð3ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð3ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð33ÿ333333333ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿððÿððððÿðÿðððððÿððÿðÿðððÿðððððððððÿðÿðððÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÀÿÿðÿÿÿð?ÿüÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÀÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿð<ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ 0 0€À¼Ñ800˜•àƒàÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿyà€ÿÿƒí@ÿðÿÿÿÿð?ðÿÿÌð0ÀÿÀÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿðÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿƒíö÷øùúûüýþÿ Helmet To Helmet Football Apple IIGS version Copyright 1996 Vincere Software It is recommended that you print out this file for reference during game play. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> About Helmet To Helmet Helmet To Helmet Football (hereafter referred to as Helmet) is a one or two player football game, for the Apple IIGS, styled after several popular handheld electronic football games of the late seventies and early eighties. We have tried to faithfully re-create the feel of playing one of those games, and if youÕve ever played one, weÕre sure youÕll notice the similarities. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> How to play <1> 1 PLAYER GUIDE 1. Set PLAYER SWITCH to POSITION 1. (DEFENSIVE KEYS will not operate in the 1 PLAYER POSITION). 2. Set SKILL SWITCH to SKILL 1 or 2. > POSITION 1 (BEGINNER) -- Six (6) defensive players. > POSITION 2 (PRO) -- for advanced players. Seven (7) defensive players, faster speed. A PRO can allow a BEGINNER an advantage by playing with the SKILL SWITCH in POSITION 2 and switching to POSITION 1 when the beginner goes on the offensive. 3. Press the DISPLAY KEY to display the Scoreboard. DOWN, YARDS TO GO, FIELD POSITION, the score, TIME REMAINING, and the QUARTER will be displayed The symbol ÒuÓ (up) means the BALL CARRIER is on his own side of the 50 yard line, with yards GAINED counting up. > EXAMPLE: 3 4 u26 This means -- THIRD down, FOUR yards to go for a first down, and the ball is on the OFFENSIVE 26 yard line (75 yards to a touchdown). The symbol ÒdÓ (down) means the BALL CARRIER is on the defensive side of the 50 yard line, with yards GAINED counting down. An arrow points to the team (Home or Visitor) that has possession of the ball. A complete game consists of four (4) QUARTERS, and the quarters are simulated 15 minutes. The clock counts down only during game play. At the end of each QUARTER, the Scoreboard is displayed automatically. At the end of the game, the Scoreboard is displayed automatically, and pressing the DISPLAY KEY will exit the game. 4. Place PLAY SELECTOR in the RUN/KICK position. A run formation is now displayed and running plays can be attempted. In the RUN FORMATION, the BALL CARRIER and the two BLOCKERS always move in formation. The BALL CARRIER appears bright and blinking -- the two BLOCKERS appear bright and steady. Opposing players (DEFENSIVE TACKLERS) are dim and steady. Pressing any one of the three DIRECTIONAL KEYS will begin the action. BALL CARRIER and BLOCKERS will move one (1) position on screen each time a key is pressed. EACH SECTION OF THE FIELD REPRESENTS ONE (1) YARD. Press DISPLAY KEY after each play to check FIELD POSITION and reset play for next DOWN. RULES FOR RUNNING PLAYS a. The BALL CARRIER and BLOCKERS move in ÒTANDEMÓ. b. The clock begins counting down. c. The DEFENSIVE players rush the BALL CARRIER. d. When a TACKLER and an OFFENSE BLOCKER hit each other, BOTH are eliminated from the field. DEFENSIVE PLAYERS can tackle the BALL CARRIER from any direction. e. When the BALL CARRIER is tackled, the referee whistle sounds once. The BALL CARRIER will appear bright and blinking at the point of tackle and the play is over. 5. Place PLAY SELECTOR in the PASS position. A pass formation is now displayed, and play can be attempted. In the PASS FORMATION, only the RECEIVER can be moved and must be in line with the BALL CARRIER to complete the pass. THE PASS RECEIVER AND THE FARTHEST TWO (OR THREE, IF IN SKILL LEVEL 2) PASS DEFENDERS ARE THE ONLY PLAYERS CAPABLE OF CATCHING A PASS. Use DIRECTIONAL KEYS to start the play and maneuver the RECEIVER downfield (towards the goal line). He CANNOT be tackled, nor can he move into any position occupied by any other player. Press the KICK/PASS KEY to initiate the pass. If the pass is incomplete (not caught by any player), this causes loss of DOWN and no change in FIELD POSITION. RULES FOR PASSING PLAYS a. Once the play is set in motion, the defenders move toward the QUARTERBACK (BALL CARRIER). b. BLOCKER blocks as in the running play, and the QUARTERBACK (BALL CARRIER) can be tackled by any defensive player, which results in a one (1) or two (2) YARD LOSS, if the ball has not been thrown. c. PASS may be thrown at any time by pressing the KICK/PASS KEY, at which point the BALL CARRIER and BLOCKER are eliminated from the field. d. Once a PASS is completed, the RECEIVER becomes the BALL CARRIER and may be advanced as in the running play. e. An incomplete pass (not caught by any player) causes loss of down, with no change in FIELD POSITION. f. If the ball is caught by one of the PASS DEFENDERS, it is an interception and the play ends. The ball is turned over to the opposing team at the point of interception. > At any time before the BALL CARRIER crosses the line of scrimmage, the OFFENSE may switch from RUN to PASS or from PASS to RUN. > If the BLOCKERS are blocked (taken out) before switching, they are removed from the field for the entire down. Press the DISPLAY KEY to reset for next down. RULES FOR KICKING PLAYS a. A FIELD GOAL can be attempted on any down. Place PLAY SELECTOR in the RUN/KICK position and press the KICK/PASS KEY. A KICK cannot be attempted once the BALL CARRIER crosses the line of scrimmage. b. If a FIELD GOAL is unsuccessful, the KICK is automatically a PUNT, which is a ÒturnoverÓ (loss of ball to opponent) and three (3) short whistles will be heard. c. The OFFENSIVE PLAYER can attempt a DROP KICK at any time before his BALL CARRIER crosses the line of scrimmage. GAME SCORING >> SINGLE WHISTLE -- play is OVER. >> TRIPLE WHISTLE -- ÒTURNOVERÓ (BALL LOSS TO opponent). >> MARCHING TUNE -- TEAM has SCORED. << FIELD GOAL -- 3 points. << SAFETY -- 2 points. << TOUCHDOWN -- 7 points. <2> TWO PLAYER GUIDE 1. Set PLAYER SWITCH to POSITION 2. 2. Set SKILL SWITCH to SKILL 1 or 2. > POSITION 1 (BEGINNER) -- Six (6) defensive players. > POSITION 2 (PRO) -- for advanced players. Seven (7) defensive players, faster speed. A PRO can allow a BEGINNER an advantage by playing with the SKILL SWITCH in POSITION 2 and switching to POSITION 1 when the beginner goes on the offensive. 3. To START the play, ONLY the OFFENSE can begin by pressing any one DIRECTIONAL KEY. SPECIAL RULES -- 2 PLAYER GAME In the TWO PLAYER POSITION, the game is played in the same manner outlined under ONE PLAYER GUIDE, with the following additions: a. The DEFENSIVE PLAYER at the farthest back is now controlled by the DEFENSIVE DIRECTIONAL KEYS; all other DEFENSIVE PLAYERS are automatic. b. The DEFENSIVE PLAYER cannot ÒWRAP AROUNDÓ, he must reverse direction to go back ÒDOWN FIELDÓ. c. The DEFENSIVE PLAYER can be blocked by OFFENSE and be removed from the field in the same manner as all other defensemen. <3> PLAY INFORMATION >> Football fields are 100 yards long, the game display is 9 yards. Each vertical line across the display is equal to 1 yard. The BALL CARRIER starts 2 yards behind the line of scrimmage on each play. A 2 yard loss will occur if the BALL CARRIER is tackled before moving forward. A 1 yard loss occurs if tackled after moving forward once. >> You gain 6 yards by traveling the entire length of the display field, 9 more yards are gained each time you travel across the entire display field during the same down. This means; if you have 33 yards to go for a touchdown, you must travel the entire length of the display four (4) times. >> You have four (4) DOWNS to move forward at least ten (10) yards. If successful, the play becomes Òfirst and tenÓ and you have four (4) more DOWNS to move ten yards. This continues until you either: score a TOUCHDOWN or a FIELD GOAL; fail to gain TEN yards or lose the ball on an interception or punt. >> After every score and at the start of each HALF, a kick off is simulated, but not displayed. At the start of the first HALF, the HOME TEAM receives the ball at its 20 yard line. At the start of the second HALF, VISITORÕs receive the ball at its 20 yard line. >> A kickoff occurs automatically after every score. The kickoff always goes into the END ZONE and the ball is brought to the 20 yard line Òfirst and tenÓ (TOUCHBACK). >> A SAFETY occurs when a team loses yardage into its own END ZONE. Two (2) points are awarded to the opponentÕs TEAM, they also get the ball Òfirst and tenÓ on 20 yard line (u20). KEYS USED IN THE GAME OFFENSE KEYS > UP = ÒAÓ, DOWN = ÒZÓ, FORWARD = Ò<Ó or Ò>Ó (Ò,Ó or Ò.Ó), KICK/PASS KEY = . DEFENSE KEYS > UP = Ò8Ó, DOWN = Ò5Ó, LEFT = Ò4Ó, RIGHT = Ò6Ó. SPECIAL KEYS > DISPLAY KEY = or , KICK/PASS SWITCH = ÒKÓ, SKILL LEVEL SWITCH = ÒSÓ, NUMBER OF PLAYERS SWITCH = ÒPÓ. WHILE IN SCOREBOARD > DISPLAY KEY exits Scoreboard, Ò/Ó will let you enter a value to slow down or speed up the game for your system (itÕs set up for an 8 MHZ system by default), ÒTÓ will let you enter the length of the quarters (set up for 15 minutes by default). ANY TIME BEFORE A PLAY BEGINS > -ÒQÓ will quit the game, -ÒSÓ will turn the gameÕs sound on and off. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> Programming Helmet was written in Micol Advanced BASIC GS v5.0. This language was great to get a prototype game up and running quickly, but this game is starting to hit a few limits already. It may or may not work for you. *** NOTICE *** Helmet is only about 90% complete, but it mostly playable. (Source code got accidently deleted...) This version of Helmet is freeware. Enjoy! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> Who ya gonna call? Comments? email: apulver@delphi.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> Parting Shots Subscribe to Shareware Solutions II! Apple II Forever! Contact info updated for upload to Delphi 5/25/97.  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Your problem is that you love your Apple IIgs and you love your four-year-old kid. But you don't love how your kid tries to launch his "Math Munchers" game by selecting your hard drive and choosing "Format". Or how he cleans up your desktop by filing the "Unbelievably.Important.Documents" folder under "Trash". Oh, how often you thought about filing your entire IIgs under "Trash" and buying a Mac, along with some cheesy "At Ease"-ish security software to prevent the unwanted intrusions by your progeny. But you held on, in the hope that Slixter, after already ripping off every other software idea in the known universe and porting it to the IIgs, would eventually get around to this one. Well, he did. And here it is -- SlixSecurity. So, what is SlixSecurity? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SlixSecurity is a desk accessory/Finder extension that password protects your computer. If the correct password is not entered, the user gets only limited access to your files. That means, little Johnny can only touch files that are in his own special folder, and he can't trash, format, open, or otherwise manipulate anything you don't want him to. The best part is that SlixSecurity works directly from within the Finder, so you don't have to learn how to set things up. If you know how to use the Finder, then you can use SlixSecurity already! So, how do I do it? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ First, create a folder in the root directory of your hard drive (or boot disk), and name it "SlixSecurity" (one word). Note that this folder must be in the root directory, i.e. not inside any other folders. Next, copy the SlixSecurity desk accessory (the file that came with this text) into the System/Desk.Accs folder of your boot disk, and restart the computer. Then, when you are back in the Finder, select "SlixSecurity" from the Apple menu, and click on the "Change Password" button. Enter the password you want to use, and you'll be all set! So, how's it work? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The next time you restart your computer, there will be a neato-looking "logon" window which will let you either go into the Finder with security enabled (for little Johnny), or enter the "administrator password" and get full access (for you). If you enter your password and click on the "Accept" button, everything behaves exactly as it always did before. However, if the password wasn't entered, then things are a little different. The window of the SlixSecurity folder you created will open up, and you will only be able to select items that are inside it, or inside folders that are inside it. This is where you should put little Johnny's Math Munchers game, as well as anything else that is okay for him to use. You will notice that if you click on anything not inside the SlixSecurity folder, it will unselect itself. In addition, there is no trash can, so nothing can be deleted. Many menu options, such as "New Folder" or "Preferences", can be selected but don't actually do anything. You can drag files around, but you can't move them or copy them anywhere. Disk copies are disabled as well. If you like, you can disable desk accessories and Finder extras. In short, it's safe. What are my options? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Go to the Apple menu and choose "SlixSecurity", and type in your password. You are now at the Administrator Settings window, where you can change, well, the administrator settings. The first option lets you turn security on or off. If little Johnny is done with the computer and you want to use it, you don't have to reboot to get full access back -- simply use this option to turn security off. The next option lets you determine what happens at startup time. You can have the logon window appear, prompting you for your password, as is the default, or you can choose to have security automatically turn on or off at startup time. Note that regardless of what happens at startup time, you can always change the current security setting simply by using the first option. The next option says "Allow copy, rename, etc. in SlixSecurity folder". This option basically lets you determine what kind of function the SlixSecurity folder will have. For example, if you want an "At Ease"-like environment, consisting of a simple program launcher, then you will want to turn this option off. The SlixSecurity window will then be like a program launcher window, with little Johnny only being able to run his programs from it. On the other hand, if you want the SlixSecurity folder to be like Johnny's little "workspace", where he can create folders, move stuff around, and organize it as he likes, then you will want to turn this option on. Note that if you go with this "workspace" idea, Johnny still won't be able to delete anything because the trash can is hidden. What you should do is create a folder (inside the SlixSecurity folder) and name it "Trash" or something like that. He can drag anything he wants to delete into this folder, and then you can take out the trash for him (delete the contents of the folder) whenever you feel like it. The next option is "Allow desk accessories". If desk accessories are not allowed, then all the NDAs (other than SlixSecurity itself) will be dimmed and unselectable, and the apple-control-escape sequence to get to the CDA menu won't work (nor will the apple-shift-escape sequence for the Control Panels NDA). Note that if a program is launched from the Finder and security is on, then desk accessories will still be disabled, even inside that program. Desk accessory access will come back to you as soon as you turn security off. The next option, which is similar, is "Allow Finder extras". If extras are not allowed and security is on, then the Extras menu in the Finder will be hidden. Note that Finder extensions can still perform their actions; they just can't be selected in the Extras menu. For example, if you have a Finder extension that lets you see or hear a graphics or music file when it is double-clicked on, little Johnny will still be able to double-click on any graphics or music files in his SlixSecurity folder and see or hear them to his heart's content. The extras menu reappears when you turn security off. The last option is a button that says "Open Trash Window". The trash can is hidden when you start the Finder with security enabled, so this option gives you a means of deleting things (whether security is on or not). Simply click this option, and the Trash window will open up. You can now drag things into this window as you would drag things to the trash can, and choose Empty Trash to delete them. This option is disabled when you are not in the Finder. Are there any other random things I should know? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ But of course. First of all, the SlixSecurity folder does not necessarily have to be on the boot disk. The one on the boot disk is opened up automatically at startup time, but you can have a SlixSecurity folder on any disk (including any hard drive partition) that you like. When you click on the disk icon, the SlixSecurity folder on that disk (if there is one) will open up. If you have a SlixSecurity folder on a floppy disk, it will open up automatically when you insert the disk. Anything inside any SlixSecurity folder can be accessed when security is on. Another tip -- aliases (created via the EasyMount finder extension that comes with System 6.0.1) are quite useful with SlixSecurity. Instead of putting entire programs inside the SlixSecurity folder, you can simply create aliases to them, giving a real "Program Launcher" feel to the SlixSecurity window. The disadvantage is that EasyMount aliases all have one, bland icon. This is especially bad if little Johnny is too young to read, and has to rely on the pictures to tell which program is Math Munchers. If you are intent on using aliases, the only real solution to this is to use an icon editor (such as IconEd or ICE) to draw your own icons or copy the icons from the real program. If you do decide to do this, it may be helpful to know that EasyMount aliases have a filetype of $E2, auxtype $FFFF. (Actually, another trick is to use the icon editor to simply change the filetype of the original icons to $0000, so that all files of that name are matched, which will include the aliases if they have the same name, as well as the folders. This might only work with "old style" icon files and not rBundle icons though.) If you are a programmer and are writing a program that might provide a possible security breach and you want to make your program compatible with SlixSecurity, SlixSecurity can tell you its status and settings via IPC. Contact me for the specs on the IPC request. So what if I forget my password? Am I locked out of my computer forever? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ No... Simply "shift-boot" (hold down the shift key while starting GS/OS) so SlixSecurity is not loaded. Then go into the System/System.Setup folder and find a file called "SlixSecur.DATA". Drag it to the trash and delete it. Then, restart your computer and set up the password again as you did the first time. Yes, SlixSecurity is succeptable to "shift-booting". On the other hand, so is "At Ease" and they've still sold a gazillion of those, which leads me (and you, hopefully) to believe that is probably isn't such a big problem. If it still worries you, you can use Eric Shepherd's program "Shifty List", to take care of this problem. If you do use the Shifty List solution, then if you forget your password, you will have to launch some other disk (such as the System Disk) to get access to your System/System.Setup folder and delete the "SlixSecur.DATA" file. Will SlixSecurity solve all my security problems, bring about world peace, and act as an powerful aphrodisiac while preventing Lyme's disease? ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Yep. All that and more. But there's a catch -- you have to pay for it. Fortunately, all I'm asking is the low, low shareware fee of $10. Until you pay, a box will pop up on your screen every minute or so asking you to please do so. Sort of like a PBS pledge drive. (The button on the box that lets you continue will be invalid for five seconds, during which you can ponder the great mysteries of life, or write me a check.) You see, I've written two shareware programs before. They weren't crap either -- I used MagicMouse myself almost every day, and I received a number of e-mails from people who like using SpamMaster. Strangely enough though, I've made a whopping grand total of FIVE DOLLARS from the two programs combined. Something was amiss. A more pessimistic personality might conclude that people are scum and then proceed to wipe out a 7-11 with an AK-47, but I'm not like that. I conclude, instead, that people simply forget to pay their shareware fees. So SlixSecurity comes with a built-in reminder. Think of it as a feature! And when you send me the check, I'll send you (either through e-mail or U.S. Mail if you don't have e-mail) a password which you can type in to "unlock" your version of SlixSecurity and make the shareware reminder box go away forever. Please make your $10 check payable to Bret Victor, and mail it to: Bret Victor 19253 Parkview Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 Be sure to include your e-mail or mailing address so I can send you the unlocking password. Bret, you're so awesome, I want to know everything about you. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Well, above all else, I'm exceptionally modest and humble. I'm also 19 years old, and I just finished my sophomore year at Caltech. For me, IIgs programming is like heroin -- once it gets in your blood, you can't kick the habit. My publicly released programming credits include: TextFighter, CoolEd (co-author), Opening Line, ShadyBar, Bender, Boinger, GravityMouse, Horoscope, SlixLaunch, MagicMouse, AutoInfo, PuyoPuyo, BarNone II, DisChord, Periodic Table, Operation Lambda, MightyScroll, World Time Zones, SlixTop, Jam Break, WhatchaPress, MightyQuotes, PickQuick, SurfBurgers, MightyPrefix, AAUUUUGGGGHHHH!!!, MightyUnits, Tell Me, CrossHatch, Bunnies & Carrots, SpamMaster, SlixSecurity The first two are 8-bit programs, and the rest are IIgs programs. If you are interested in any of those programs, or interested in anything at all, feel free to e-mail me, or check out my web page: e-mail: bret@cco.caltech.edu webpage: http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~bret (You can also send mail to my Genie address, B.VICTOR1, but that account seems to be a dumping ground for people advertising money-making schemes and pornographic web sites. So the school account is better, unless you actually are advertising a money-making scheme or pornographic web site.) ... For what it's worth, I was originally going to call this program "Safe Slix". Perhaps I should have... it would be amusing to see what kind of icon I would come up with for that name. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- (c) 1997 Bret Victor. One is silver and the other is gold. And we'll all live happily ever after. xyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“T€,CSlixSecuri ~ExpressLoadòT â›/}0¤ ,@SlixSecuriSlixSecuri…6›/ ,@SlixSecuriSlixSecuriò›/(MNQÿÿ SlixSecurity \H**‹K«H¢"áh)€Ð©ë Ó€ ­ ©ƒƒ«kkk«k‹K«Éðö­¾ÐñH¢"áh¼œœœÂœ#œ%œ'œ3œ w ôô¦­¼HôôÀ¢"á°©¾«kSlixter~SlixSecurity~ ;[‹K«¥ÍŸðAÉi€ð0ÉðLÉð8Éð<Éð+¬ðÉð'ÉðÉð É ð ‚„L‰LMLELðL€Lp‚j ë‚d .‚c · _ (­Ð­Âð­¾ð:Щ€œ€ 7œ'­ð a ¯ ûœ%œ©‚­ð­ÑÐ '‚­ð ­ð¯ÿáÐ  P€ üðœ­#ð6­!Ð:­ÐîHH¢"áhú3L†8HH¢"áhú8í3Í5°L† ß ©#L† ìœL† · É_ð3Édð.É[ð6ÉZðÉ'ð,É(ð'É)ð" · ÉôðL†­%ð‚Y­Àð ˆ°‚L ©ÿÿ—‚<­Àðð‚9­Àðè  e°à  e°Ø‚! · Hˆˆ· H;[L— *:SlixSecurityHH¢"áh„h†ô€ô€ôôÆ­†H­„HôôÚ¢"á°­Üð8`­ÞÉÐö ­êH­èH;[L— ­ØÍ)ÐH­ÚÍ+Ð@HH¢"á­+H­)H¢"á­+H­)H¢"á –­+H­)H¢"á¢"á`­ØÍ)ÐE­ÚÍ+Ð=HH¢"á­+H­)H¢"á­+H­)H¢"á­+H­)H¢"á¢"á`­ØÍ)Ð}­ÚÍ+ÐuHH¢"á­+H­)H¢"á­+H­)H¢"áôô¢U"á­™H­—H¢"áôô¢U"á­H­›H¢"á­+H­)H¢"á¢"á`HHôôôôôôôôôôô0ô€¢a"áh)h+ æ¢Ê"á ß©­+H­)H¢ "ᢠ"á`­+H­)H¢M"áôôÏôô×ô0ô ô¢Ö"áôô¢#"á`€'"T)P­(H­&H¢ "á¢"áHôjôôÖ¢ "áhðÖ­ÖÉðÉðÉð Éп ô€º‚@ ¨ÉðÉ ÐªôôÖ­•H­“H¢ "áLß­1Ðø­/ÉqðÉqðLßL¬L³­Ø)É ðÉð+H­äH­(H­&H¢"áLß©q '­‡ð ©q ³L³©q ³L¬©`©q '­‡Ð ©X Ó –Lß ø­‡ÍÂð ©€ Ó –Lߪ⠽Ã8éEIi݉ÐâÊÐð œ`?7"878 ­!Э‡ÍKð 8`ªâ ½ý8é`I–݉ÐìÊÐð  ©miE Ó –©! w ` 52~You must enter your password.~^Oops52~The password you entered was incorrect.~^Oops53~Thank you for registering SlixSecurity!~^No problem!52~SlixSecurity Settings requires 640-mode.~^Sorry…­+H­)Hô­…Hôô‰¢;"ᜇ`­‰)ÿ‡`…­+H­)Hô­…HôôŸ¢;"áœ`­Ÿ)ÿ`éô­+H­)Hô­éH¢?"áô­+H­)Hô­éH¢?"á`ô€ô€ôôÆôôôôÔ¢"á°­Öð` HH;[­ÞH…­ÜH…¢ "á §è·…­è…§®°Ð‚fÂ0‚WÂ0­°ÉÐñLì ·²ÈÈâ ·É:ÐÜÈβðÛ·É:Ðô¢ÈβðÇ·Éaé ÝŸкèà çÈβÐú ήð L^ ©¬€ œ¬hh+­ÞH­ÜH¢""á­¬Ð`ô€ô€ôôÆôôôô´¢"á` ·²ÈÈ©Š 8í²::L 8éN ª­²i N èèâ ·N ÈèβÐô ô€ô€ôôÆô­L Hôô ¢"ᩬL´:SlixSecurity ·²ÈÈâ ·É:Ð/Èβð)·É:Ðô¢Èβð·Éaé ÝŸÐ èà ç hh+` hh+8`ô€ô€ôôÆôôÿ ôô ¢"á`*:SlixSecurity©2%"¨á ="¨á /"¨á Q­S‹›"¨á ‰"¨á ™©A%` Ÿ`H¢"á­_ H¢"á HH;[ôÀôô¢"á ·ª§…Š… J©à—hh+¢"á` Ÿ`©'H¢"á­_ H¢"á HH;[ô€ôô6¢"á ·ª§…Š…¢ ½Ó —ˆˆÊÊõô€ôô5¢"á ·ª§…Š…¢ ½Ó —ˆˆÊÊõhh+¢"á` Ÿ`H¢"á­_ H¢"á HH;[ô€ôô6¢"á ·ÉD ·ª§…Š…¢B B½3 —ˆˆÊÊõô€ôô5¢"á ·ÉD ·ª§…Š…¢B B½ï —ˆˆÊÊõhh+¢"á`52~Action not allowed.~^#174~Complete replace contents of Ò*1Ó with contents of Ò*0Ó?~#1~^#074~The contents of Ò*0Ó will be placed in a folder on Ò*1Ó.~#1~^#0©2%"¨á Q°­S{›"¨á y"¨á ™©A%`­­Âð"©°©b¸ 7­ð­¢Ê"á`­ ýHHôôôôôôôôôôôx ô€¢a"áh)h+¢Ê"á 2 ­+H­)H¢ "á`œ%œ¦¢"áHôjôôÖ¢ "áhðå­ÖÉð"Éð ÉÐÓ E€Î­Ø)É Ðé p ³€f ¨Éð8Éð ÉЩ £€¤­/ÉpH­‰ ½h‰ €ŒH­‡ ½h‡ ÂL8 ­1Ðø­/É pð É pðÉ pðL8 L8 eL8 œ¤©p mÉÐp mÉÐ¤;𠾩¦© p mÉð©ÍÀð À©¦©p mÉð©ÍÑð Ñ©¦©*p mÉð©ÍÓð Ó©¦­¦ð »œœ#©p mÉðî ¯ ©€­'ð : ‚œ'  û`­/ mÉ𩀩H­/LÅô€ôû®+Ú®)ÚôH¢<"áHH­+H­)Hô­ûH¢0"á¢%"á`­ð©$œD©p‡€œ$©D©p‡­¾ð-É𩤜Ĝä©p‰€&©Äœ¤œä©p‰€©äœÄœ¤©p‰­À"­Ñ~­Óžœ6 Ÿ©ÿ6`­)‹­+HHôôôôôôôôôôô( ô€¢a"áh)h+ *­—°­™² ­+H­)H¢ "á­‹)­+­+H­)H¢"á` ­™H­—H¢ "á­H­›H¢ "á¢"áHôjôôÖ¢ "áhðÇ­ÖÉÐL®ÉðÉðÉЭ “°¨ F€£­Ø)É ð$Éð(É ÐLYH­äH­²H­°H¢"áL©p ³Ls©p ³Lr ¨É ðÉðL­/ÉpðÜ€ã­/Épð ð€ ôôÖ­²H­°H¢ "áL­™H­—H¢"á­H­›H¢"á­›°­²`­H­›H¢"á­™H­—H¢"á­—°­™²`­°Í›ÐÍ­²ÍÐÅLð _L­°Í—д­²Í™ЬLð`©p '©p V­‡ð­Ð ©ç ÓL­‡Íð  ©# ÓLªâ ½‰ÝŸÐêÊõ®‡½‰IiiEÃÊÐò ­‡Â©¦`¢ÚÚÚÚôH¢Y"áh`52~You must enter the password that you want to use.~^Oops52~The two passwords you entered were not the same!~^OopsTrash Ÿ`ô€ô€ôôÆôô^ôô ¢"á­+H­)H¢"á©%`Hôô#­âH­àH¢"áhÉð ô¢8"á€1­#Í)Ðì­%Í+ÐäHôô­âH­àH­+H­)H¢"áhÐHôôôÖ¢ "áhðì©8`HHH­!H­H¢*"áh/h1h­/ÉpðÉpÐ ¡© €!H­âH­àHôô­!H­H¢"áhðª`®H­+H­)Hô­®H¢="áh`©‡ ­—ÈÈ­À—ÈÈ­Ñ—ÈÈ­Ó—‚Ó SlixSecurity v1.0 by Bret Victor $*:System:System.Setup:SlixSecur.DATA"¨á Q°+­S[›"¨á Y° "¨á ™€P"¨á ™œ¾œÀœÂ"¨á ="¨á C"¨á Q°­Sk›"¨á i"¨á ™œ!¢½OÝ´ÐÊÊôî!`"¨á Q°*­Sk›"¨á i° "¨á ™`"¨á ™"¨á ="¨á C"¨á Q°­Sk›"¨á i"¨á ™`Çþ¾9´OSLIXSECURITY: Apple~Finder~HHôôôôôôôôôôô×!ô€¢a"áh)h+¢Ê"á ?­+H­)H¢ "á`,HôôôÖ¢ "áhð ­ÖÉÐ E­Ü;¢"áHôNôôÖ¢ "áhð ­ÖÉÐ E8­Üí;Í=Îô­+H­)Hôôr¢?"á¢"áHôJôôÖ¢ "áhðå­ÖÉð"Éð ÉÐÓ E€Î­Ø)É Ðér ³€ ¨Éг`Hôô ¢ "áh`Â0‹K«  P«(k­ð­ÑЀ©ùÍ%ð HH¢1"áh:Ðî`©ùHH¢0"áh:Ðó`­ÓðL‚ Ÿ°ôôuôè¢!"á¢*"á` Extras Ÿ°ôôwôè¢!"á¢*"á`ô€ô€ôôÆôôôô¿¢"á`H¢"áhð'©ÿÿ®ð®ÑÐHôô¢"áh©ÿûH¢"á`HHô¢"áh}hôôôV¢"á û`‹K«¯%Àà‰€ð‰ð­ð¯Àà)ÉÐÀà«k«\ÿÿÿ©€…«+£ƒ £ƒ zzzzzk-H­+H­)Hô­-H¢="áh`-HH­+H­)Hô­-H¢0"áhh!` HH­+H­)Hôôq¢0"á;[ §$·…­$… ·&ÈÈ·(hh+`©p O­“—­•™©p O­“›­•`‘ HH­+H­)Hô­‘H¢0"á;[ §$·…­$… ·“ÈÈ·•hh+` ­!H­H€¿Ää$D€q{Lˆîƒp €žqlbwsû qlBw|Ê*q3†<+qL4Yz€ qL‚Y,€µq{ˆb€ôClick here to start!Click here to cancelEnter password for administrator settings:AcceptOr enter administrator password:(c) 1997 Bret VictorP  €d·ÿÿÿÿ¬ÿ@ð` àÀ0Pnæ&Ff†¦Ææ`€$Bpn©x+pè'„Œp('p„p.(×£p2.<­ºpKÀUÊ„“p?ÀIÔ„³p3À=Œ„Ò py&†¶€ä p[.eÈ‚ô pyÀ†X€U pyh†Â€gpg.q‚&*pgqä‚? p 76Ì$p!º.Fƒp €jp3º@Fƒp €l"¼-D4¼?Dp" ,¹ðp5"Iµ %pX@eš€npXÌe&€qOnOffAutomatically turn security offAutomatically turn security onShow logon windowChange password1 Allow copy, rename, etc. in SlixSecurity folder Allow desk accessories Allow Finder extrasOpen Trash windowOKOOOKCancelSSlixSecurity Administrator SettingsSSecurity is currently: At startup time: SChange SlixSecurity PasswordSEnter new password:Re-enter password: (for verification)P  3ЦðÿÿÿÿŠP  $R²8ÿÿÿÿªÔ ô rgY$!³rqd~ €ÿ!IÕll do it today!Please register your copy of SlixSecurity! Send $10 (payable to Bret Victor) to: Bret Victor 19253 Parkview Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 YouÕll be glad you did! 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In Spectrum v2.1 or later, this XCMD also incorporates itself into Spectrum's menus: "Encode a File" and "Decode a File" will be added to the solid Apple menu; "Encode Settings" will be added to the Settings/File TransfeŒ>,„àŒ>tþ  ëúÿÿp{à€Ê:„•à]<êˆÿÿêˆÿÿþÿ˜›œžŸ ¡¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°r sub-menu. Any errors generated during the encoding or decoding process are displayed in a standard Alert window. Both BinSCII and BinHex 4.0 files allow the transfer of 8 bit native data files over a 7 bit ASCII network. The 8 bit data is reduced to printable ASCII text and the transmission can therefore ignore any control characters (other than CRs or LFs) introduced within the transmitted data. The encoded data can be stored and transmitted on all current networks and host systems. Typically BinSCII and BinHex 4.0 encoding methods are used to send files as attachments to messages over Internet message systems. BinSCII is specifically tailored to the Apple II ProDOS (GS/OS) file system and preserves the filetype and auxtype information of these files. Because it was defined before extended files were created for use with the IIgs, it does not allow the encoding of forked files. Such files must first be packed into a single data fork using an archiving program like ShrinkIt. BinHex 4.0 is specifically tailored to the Macintosh file system and preserves the Type and Creator of the Macintosh file, as well as both the data and resource forks of the file. However BinHex 4.0 can be used to pack forked GS/OS files as well as Macintosh files. This allows forked files to be directly encoded under the GS/OS file system. Note that BinHex 4.0 was originally intended for encoding Macintosh forked files. Because a Macintosh file can have an empty data or an empty resource fork, ProDOS or GS/OS data files encoded with BinHex 4.0 may have an empty resource fork when they are decoded. This may or may not be a problem if used within the GS/OS environment. It is not a problem for files that are decoded on a Macintosh. If you are encoding ProDOS or GS/OS files with only a data fork, it is usually better to use the BinSCII method. The BinHQX XCMD will attempt to save ProDOS files with only a data fork, without a corresponding resource fork. Whether this is successful or not depends on how the file was encoded into BinHex 4.0 format in the first place. If encoded with the BinHQX XCMD, or the ProDOS file was encoded by a Macintosh application from an HFS partition, then the files should decode without a resource fork. After a file has been decoded, an IPC message is broadcast by the BinHQX XCMD in the same way that Spectrum notifies a successfully downloaded file. If Balloon (or a similar program) is present it will respond as if the file had been downloaded. In the case of multiple BINSCII files being decoded in one session, the IPC message will only refer to the last file that was decoded. BinHQX v1.1 fixes a bug that caused some BinHex 4.0 files encoded with BinHQX to fail to unwrap. FUNCTION = Set Parameter dialog External BinHQX With no function specified, and with the SHR 640 desktop showing, a dialog opens that lets the user change the settings that are used when manually encoding a file (that is, when using Function 3 or the Menu control, not when using Function 1). FUNCTION 0 = Get Version External BinHQX 0 Varname Varname is optional; if given it will contain the version number Use this function (with or without Varname) to determine if the BinHQX XCMD is installed in the system (the Failed flag will be set if not). FUNCTION 1 = Encode File External BinHQX 1 Kind Parts EndLine SrcFile OutPath {OutName} Kind is a number 1 (BinSCII) or 2 (BinHex 4.0) Parts is a number indicating the maximum parts in the output file EndLine is a number indicating the line termination character SrcFile identifies the source file OutPath identifies the folder in which to put the encoded file OutName is optional; if given it will receive the first output filename This function encodes a single file using either BinSCII or BinHex 4.0 encoding. When encoding a file the encoded output can be split automatically into several smaller segments, rather than one large output file. The meaning of the Parts parameter depends upon the encoding scheme being used: BinSCII encoding: The source file is processed in 12K segments. Each 12K segment is encoded then stored in an output file. If Parts is 0 then all output segments will be stored in a single output file. If Parts is 1 or more then one output file will contain no more than the specified number of segments, and additional output files will be created as needed. For example, if a source file is 48K it will be encoded in 4 segments. If Parts is 0 then all 4 segments will be stored in a single output file. If Parts is 1 then 4 output files will be created, each containing a single segment. If Parts is 3 then 2 output files will be created; the first will hold segments 1-3, the second will have segment 4. BinHex 4.0 encoding: If Parts is 0 then a single output file is created. Any other number indicates the number of lines to include in each file. For example, if an encoded file would be 500 lines and Parts was 200, then 3 files would be created, two with 200 lines and the third with 100 lines. EndLine denotes the method used to separate each line in the output file: 09 = Tab (BinHex only!) 10 = LineFeed 13 = Return 32 = Space (BinHex only!) Most systems use a standard Return ($0D) as their end of line character. The Macintosh and the Apple II both use this value. Some systems, such as Unix, expect an LineFeed ($0A) as their end of line character. SrcFile indicates the file to encode. The name can be provided in any of the following formats: "FoldernameFilename" (e.g., ":Hard1:Upload:Scripts.BXY") ScriptEditorNumber (e.g., 1) ScriptEditorHandle (e.g., $EditorHandle3 or ~E01234) Whatever method is used, only a single file can be specified for encoding. OutputPath is the Foldername in which to store the output file(s). The path can be provided in any of the following formats: "Foldername" (e.g., ":Hard1:Upload:BinSCIIed:") ScriptEditorNumber (e.g., 6) ScriptEditorHandle (e.g., $EditorHandle2 or ~E01432) Whatever method is used, the Foldername must end with a colon (as usual) otherwise an error will occur. If the optional {OutputName} variable is given, it will return the first or root name used for the output file (this will be some variation based on the input filename). If an error occurs in the input parameters, or a disk error occurs, the Failed flag will be set. FUNCTION 2 = Decode File External BinHQX 2 SourceFile OutputPath {OutputName} SourceFile identifies the source file(s) OutputPath identifies the folder in which to put the decoded file OutputName is optional; if given it receives the last decoded filename SourceFile is the FoldernameFilename of the file(s) to decode. The name(s) can be provided in any of the following formats: "FoldernameFilename" (e.g., ":Hard1:Received:Scripts.000" ScriptEditorNumber (e.g., 1) ScriptEditorHandle (e.g., $EditorHandle3 or ~E01234) SourceFile identifies the file(s) to decode. A series of filenames to decode can be specified in a ScriptEditor, and those files will be decoded in the sequence they are listed. If the encoding process created 4 separate files, each and every file must be decoded before the result file is complete. Decoding separate BinSCII files can be done in any order. Decoding separate BinHex 4.0 files should always be done in the order the files were created, otherwise the file will not be usable. When the ScriptEditor is parsed by the BinHQX XCMD, it considers each file entry as being separated by the current Quote character, or by spaces. If you use quotes around each filename then you must temporarily change the quote character to something else in order to set the contents of the script editor, then change it to the quote character you used. For example: Set Quote ¥ Create ScriptEditor 0 Ext ScriptEditor 7 0 ¥":Path:File1" ":Path:File2" ":Path:File3"¥ Set Quote " Ext BinHQX 2 0 "OutputPath" {OutputName} OutputPath is the Foldername in which to store the decoded file. The path can be provided in any of the following formats: "Foldername" (e.g., ":Hard1:Upload:BinSCIIed:") ScriptEditorNumber (e.g., 6) ScriptEditorHandle (e.g., $EditorHandle2 or ~E01432) Whatever method is used, the Foldername must end with a colon (as usual) otherwise an error will occur. The decoded file(s) will be stored in the OutputPath using the filename embedded within the BinSCII or BinHex 4.0 data. If the optional {OutputName} variable is given, it will return the name of the last output file that was decoded. Note that BinSCII encoded files can contain one or more segments of the final output file. The decoding process will decode each segment as it is found and save this to the target file. If not all the segments are present, the resulting file may be incomplete. If the target file name already exists, but is not the real target file, then any data it contains may be overwritten. There is no way of checking for this as the normal operation of BinSCII decoding is to write portions of the file to the target file as they are found. It is wise to always decode into an empty directory. BinHex 4.0 split files are handled differently. A split is designated by the following sequence. This can occur one or more times within a single file, or may be used at the end and start of two or more files. It is important that the files are seen and processed sequentially, or the data will be seen as being corrupted. previous hex data... --- end of part xx --- (processing stops) any data found here is ignored... --- (processing continues) new hex data... The in this case is any occurence of a or . Data between the two markers is ignored. If SourceFile is neither a valid BinSCII or BinHex 4.0 file, or a disk or other error occurs, the Failed flag will be set. FUNCTION 3 = Manual Encode External BinHQX 3 {OutputName} OutputName is optional; if given it receives the first output filename Standard File dialogs are presented to select the source file and target folder (just like selecting "Encode a File" from the solid Apple menu in Spectrum v2.1 or later). The encoding method can be selected in the first dialog box. The settings used to encode can be changed by using "External BinHQX" with no function specified. If disk or other error occurs, the error will be displayed in an Alert window, and the Failed flag will be set. FUNCTION 4 = Manual Decode External BinHQX 4 {OutputName} OutputName is optional; if given it receives the last decoded filename Standard File dialogs are presented to select the source file(s) and target folder (just like selected "Decode a File" from the solid Apple menu in Spectrum v2.1 or later). The source file(s) are selected in the dialog and will be decoded in the sequence they are listed in the dialog. If the optional OutputName variable is given, it will return the name used for the output file. Only TXT, SRC and TEA files will normally show in the dialog, but for compatibility with certain Macintosh files, those with a filetype of $00 will also show. 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"%(+.147<@CLORVY\_beilux{‚…ˆ‹“–™œ¢¥®²µ»ÁÇÙÜßâçêíðöùü/  %(-059=AEJNRVZ^blqvy|€Š’•˜›¡¤§¹¼ÆÉÎÔÙÞáéïòüÿ2 '+049=BFKNSV\_hkou‰“˜› £¨¬°´¸½ÁÅÉÍÑÕÛâéîõøûÿ "'-CHZ`|—𥍮´ÇÌÒÕÞâìïòøû4 %(+.17:=@CFLORUX]dgkux{~„‹Ž’œŸ¢¥¨¿ËÐÕàåê÷ü+$)6:BEHNRUX]`dhknx€‡•š§«´½ÀÃÉÍÐÓØÛßãæéóûÿ+ "*/27:BLORY^afqz‚‰Œ‘–›ž£©³¸»¾ÁÅÍÒÕÚâèô÷ !&+069?BEU[kv…ˆ‹‘—ª°³¸ÇÌèïõû!5DRVY]p…’š©»ÉÌÐÔØæê "%/3JNlp‰”›³¶¼¿ÃËÜáäçðó# ),6;GLV_tx{~‚…‹˜ ¥¨®±·¾ÅÐßæëîóöû# %(+08OWi{ˆ–𩬱¶¹¾Èéð :=DUbgy|ƒ‡›®±´ÉÏÕÛáçñ $.4N[`eƒ”š Ãìñô÷ú&+.EHMQ\_bejny|©¬¹ÑÔäêý+ %)/59RXpsx|‡Š•™¤§ª­µ¿ÂÅÞðö&48;?q€¦«¸¾ÎÛáñõ%:@CILRU[^dg‡‹™¨¶ºñøþ"=CFLOVZepzŒÂÊÒÕÚÝåô÷ú=JMP¹èé Spectrumª 2.0 XCMD for the IIGS-specific telecommunication program Seven Hills Software Corporation 2310 Oxford Road ¥ Tallahassee, FL 32304-3930 America Online, AppleLink, GEnie: SevenHills CompuServe: 75300,1743 Internet: SevenHills@aol.com Spectrum XCMD Copyright 1996 by Ewen Wannop This file is a Spectrum XCMD. It is not designed to be launched. To use the XCMD, place this file in your Add.Ons:XCMDs folder and restart Spectrum.  BinHQX XCMDCopyright 1996-97 Ewen Wannop Spectrum XCMD Copyright 1996-97 by Ewen Wannop This file is a Spectrum XCMD. It is not designed to be launched. To use the XCMD, place this file in your Add.Ons:XCMDs folder and restart Spectrum.E,på0ºÿ*ðBBINHQXpíDATABASE.XCMDv;ÃÃ' ”'FINDER.DATAÉìPæÂ p¾çæÂ ëÕXCMDSíà „ã;ÃëÝDOCUMENTATION à ü¿ã;ÃëS“p0ºÿ&*ଠDOCUMENTATIONoàBXCMDSåXCMDSv;ÃÃ' ë'XDATABASE¼îj½7 €¿ã€@Ã/ íñÖ1 z˜O€,C ~ExpressLoadòO ØÎ'¦(/ ,main>1Î',;mainòÎ' ‹K«a ôI'ôI'­a Hô!ô!¢"á«+k ‹K«;[d¥ÉЭa  —ÈÈ©—€É€Ð · ÉðÉÐ5 ÷€0É€Ð0 · =ÈÈ· â ? ÈÈ· c ÈÈ· e ÈÈ· g Ÿ©€…«+£ƒ £ƒ zzzzzkœ›&œŸ&¢ <& š°6ɰ1àÐ, ª|ÂàìŒ De&¯ýG£  ´ ä`‚X‚¦­›&…& š¢½Ë&ð èèàô€áŽÇ&­…&›&€É °Ñœ…& ªŽÇ&½Ë&ð` Œ>zàŒ>t ö   2z…ûÿÿ)€H2H*€ÊV*€Rö Spectrumª 2.0 XCMD for the ïòóôõö÷øùúûüýþÿ°¾­…&ð ä°´"¨á `°­hÍVÐw­jÍXÐo­lÐj€D"¨á N°\"¨á v°P­xA ©'C ©'E ©+G ©I "¨á ? °&€'"¨á v€®Ç&žË&­É&L"¨á J‚Ï®Ç&­xË&É&œ3 œ5 ‘°Ð­®ÐË­¬ÉÐéq „©q †­¬ˆ­®Š­É&‚"¨á €°™¢â ½q Ý!' Њèà î­ÿ"Ð`©ÿ"…&©ÿ"‡&­ÿ"‰&œq ‘­Ç&JH©s mq ª©s iHÚôô¢ &"á©s ¥&©s §&­q i‚%‚ š°øÉ °ó‚€ š°ëÉ °æ ª½Ë&ðßÉ& ä°×©3 ©5 ‘°Æ©ÿ"…&©ÿ"‡&­ÿ"‰&œq ‘­¢H­ H©s mq ª©s iHÚô ô¢ '"á©s ¥&©s §&­q i ‚˜ š° ɰÃ&`‚x š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& F°ä °ß©€£&‚,‚N š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& F°ä š°ßàаç&œ£&œí&­›&…& °/ôôôÿÿôÿÿ­¯&H­­&H¢""á­¯&H­­&H¢""áîí&€­…&›& ä° ­ÿ"ð $‚Ð ‘°ø­£&ð ̰îÉðs€­°Íç&ði­é&Э 3 ­¢5  Ð­í&ðÄ`­¤3 ­¦5 ¤Ð­í&ð­`"¨á - ° ­é&Ð îß&Йîá&€”8­ß&éß&­á&éá& ß&ð‚yÿ­í&𠉀­ß& ­á&¢‚Tþ‚- š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& š°äß&Žá& á&ðÙ©€£& °Î­­&±&­¯&³& °½ ä $°µ ‘°°­°ç&­¬ˆ­®Š ˆÐ-ôôôÿÿôÿÿ­³&H­±&H¢""á­³&H­±&H¢""႟HH­ŠH­ˆH­a Hô€ôô¢ "áh©&h«&‚q­©&…­«&… §„ ·†­É&‚"¨á €°Ô­«&H­©&H¢""áô ­«&H­©&Hôôôôô­³&H­±&H¢" "á­«&H­©&H¢"á(°‰­É&Æ"¨á İl­ØÅ&­Ôˆ­ÖŠ ˆÐ-ôôôÿÿôÿÿ­¯&H­­&H¢""á­¯&H­­&H¢""á‚£HH­ŠH­ˆH­a Hô€ôô¢ "áh©&h«&‚|­©&…­«&… §„ ·†"¨á €°Ú­«&H­©&H¢""á­Å&ð 6 °Áô ­«&H­©&Hôôôôô­¯&H­­&H¢" "á­«&H­©&H¢"á(°…­ÿ"Ð`©ÿ"…&©ÿ"‡&­ÿ"‰&œq ‘­£&ð7­ç&H©s mq ª©s iHÚôô¢ &"á©s ¥&©s §&­q i‚¹­á&H­ß&H©s mq ª©s iHÚô ô¢ '"á©s ¥&©s §&­q i ‚~‚l š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& š°äàÐßç&œ£&œß&œá& °Î ±°É­­&±&­¯&³&­ê3 ­ì5 °¬ äîß&Ðîá& ‘­°Íç&ð­ 3 ­¢5  ð\"¨á - °P€Î‚ ý š°FÉ °A ª½Ë&ð:É& °2­­&±&­¯&³& °! š°ß&Žá&œç& š°àÐ ç& ?°`‚• š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& š°äß&Žá& á&ðÙ š°ÔàÐÏç& $°Ç ‘°Â­ç&° q°·`‚K š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& š°äß&Žá& á&ðÙœã&œå& š°ã&Žå& $°Ã ‘°¾8­ã& å&ð'­á&Íå& Ы­ß&Íã&С8­ã&íß&ã&­å&íá&å&­¤…&­¦‡&­ ‰&3 ­¢‹&5 8­ é ­ é Ђ' ­‰& ‹&ð%­ã& å&ð ‘°8­ã&éã&­å&éå&€©‚v­ &­¢&­…&3 ­‡&5 …&Э‰& ‹&Ð‚Ò ­‰&ê­‹&ì€ ‘°I­‰& ­‹&¢ q°8­&3 ­&5 &ð ‘°"­…&¤­‡&¦ q°€ ­…& ­‡& ‚! ‚ï š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ&‚ °á ±°Ü"¨á N°Ð"¨á v°Ä­xLÁ&A œß&œá&HHôô­a Hôôô¢ "áh©&h«& "¨á J€€©S ©U ©+O ©Q ­ê3 ­ì5 ©+…&©‡&©'C ©'E ©+G ©I "¨á ? ‚‡ ‘°ø8­¨éˆª­ªéŠHÚ­«&H­©&H¢"á°Ñ­©&…­«&… §„ ·†­«&H­©&H¢ "á"¨á €°Ÿ­„&­†&­Œ‘&­Ž“&­Ã&ð ó ­¨W ­ªY ­¬[ ­®] ­°_ ­O ‰&­Q ‹&­  ¢ÐœO œQ €­O m¨O ­Q mªQ ©O C ©O E ©G ©I "¨á ? ‚•­S m…&S ­U m‡&U ­¨…&­ª‡&­&C ­&E ­‘&G ­“&I "¨á ? °R­«&H­©&H¢""áîß&Ðîá&­  ¢ð­ 3 ­¢5 ‚þ­Á&É& ±­ß& ­á& ­‰& ­‹& Á­«&H­©&H¢"á"¨á J(°`‚s š°øÉ °ó ª½Ë&ðìÉ& °ä"¨á v°Ø­xE# °4"¨á v°(­xC#‚! © + "¨á  B° °€ ‰ ‚ ­E#ðLœE#"¨á J­C#ðLœC#"¨á J` š°ÊÉ °Å ª½Ë&ð¾É& š°¶ß&Žá& á&ð« ä°¦ $°¡ ‘°œ©ÿ"…&©ÿ"‡&­ÿ"‰&œq ‘­°H©s mq ª©s iHÚôô¢ &"á©s ¥&©s §&­q i‚k©­©&­«&­Å&œœ œ"ô€ô€ô:'ô:'ô ô ôô¢"á­Ð8`­ ðö­©&­ «&`©­­&­¯&œœœ œ"œÅ&ô€ô€ô:'ô:'ô ô ôô¢"á­ð­ ð­"Å&­©&­ «&`­„m¬…­†m®…  ·ð`§÷& ·ù&HHô$ô$¢" "áh­&h¯&°ÙHHô¥i'ª¥ i'HÚ­ù&ý&H­÷&û&Hôôô­¯&H­­&H¢" "áhh­¯&H­­&H¢" "á` “ ­Å&ðèôÿ&ôÿ&ô­¯&H­­&H¢" "á­'Íý& ÐÆ­ÿ&Íû&°¾HHô­'H­'H­'H­ÿ&Hôôô­¯&H­­&H¢" "áhh8­û&íÿ&÷&­ý&í'ù&8­¨í÷&¨­ªíù&ª8­¬í÷&¬­®íù&® ­Å&—8­‘&í÷&‘&­“&íù&“&‚8ÿ­ 'ÍêЭ 'ÍìÐ ­'ê­ 'ì­ 'Í Ð­ 'Í Ð ­' ­ ' Á­É&^"¨á \`­á&H­ß&Hôô"ôô"ô ô¢ '"áôôô"ôô"ôô ôôô­¯&H­­&H¢""á`­¬ˆ­®ŠÉÐ ­ˆÍq °©€`HH­ŠH­ˆH­a Hôôô¢ "áh©&h«&`­«&H­©&H¢ "á­©&…­«&… §„ ·†­„… ­†… "¨á €°d8­Œíq …&­Žé‡&­„m…&i…&­†m‡&‡&â  ¹s Ɖ&· Æ͉&Ð ÈÌq ç©€æ Ðæ ¥ ͇&Ó¥ Í…&Ì©€Â H­«&H­©&H¢"áh(`É{°Éa°É[°ÉA-g `­; '­= '­; '­= '"¨á `­¨•&­ª—& °î­ªÍ—&Ð ­¨Í•&ð€­; 3 ­= 5 "¨á - °À‚­ …&­¢‡&­¤‰&­¦‹&©1 œ3 œ5 "¨á - œ1 °0"¨á 7 °$­; '­= '­¤3 ­¦5 "¨á - `ô ô ô²ô²ôô¢+"á ‘°á­;  ­= ¢ q°Ð­…&3 ­‡&5 "¨á - ` ‘°ú­; ¤­= ¦ q°¡­; 3 ­= 5 "¨á - ô²ô²ô ô ôô¢+"á­…& ­‡&¢­‰&¤­‹&¦€ `­É&A ­ç&°© C © E ©G ©I "¨á ? °Ï­µ& ·&Ђ¥HH­·&H­µ&H­a Hôôô¢ "áh©&h«&°|HHô ­«&H­©&Hôôôôô­³&H­±&H¢" "áhh­«&H­©&H¢ "á­©&…­«&… §C  ·E ­µ&G ­·&I "¨á ? ­«&H­©&H¢"á(`­¹& ­»&¢­Å&¤© C © E ©G ©I "¨á ? °É­¹& »&ðÁHH­»&H­¹&H­a Hôôô¢ "áh©&h«&°™HHô ­«&H­©&Hôôôôô­¯&H­­&H¢" "áhh­«&H­©&H¢ "á­©&…­«&… §C  ·E ­¹&G ­»&I "¨á ? ­«&H­©&H¢"á(`ôµ&ôµ&ô­³&H­±&H¢" "áœÅ&­Ã&ð “ ô¹&ô¹&ô­¯&H­­&H¢" "á©mµ&m¹&¨­·&m»&ª­µ&¬­·&®`­É&/ ’"¨á - °*"¨á `­É&/ ’"¨á - ° "¨á ` Ѱú"¨á Ú` Ѱê"¨á Ú`­É&/ 9 Ü’‚A œ3 œ5 "¨á - `œ…&­…& î…&­…&É ï` ª½Ë&ðžË&L"¨á J` ±`­á&Í Ðõ­ß&Í ð°ë­ J‡&­ j…&­á&͇&mЭß&Í…&c­ …&­ ‡&­ 3 ­ 5 "¨á - °>­‡&Íá&Э…&Íß&ð-8­…&é…&­‡&é‡&"¨á °­¤3 ­¦5 €·`©…&©‡&­ê ­ì¢­ 3 ­¢5 "¨á - °Ïî…&Ðî‡&­‡&Íá&­…&Íß&ð¶"¨á Ä`ô'ô'ôêôêôô+¢+"á­É& "¨á  ‚þ ö°OɰJ+ ö°Bɰ=s&©G#… ©G#… 2°+©$… ©$… 2° ö°É°u&©Ý$… ©Ý$… 28` ö°ùɰôw&©¨%… ©¨%… 2°âœ}& öÜ­i )É#ÐÏ}&Hôj ôj ­Œ::Hô¢ ("áh°²{& ö°ªÉ°¥y&`©i „©i †©ˆ©Š"¨á €°Hôi ôi ­Œ:Hô¢ ("áh`©q „©q †©Éˆ©Š"¨á €°E®Œð@½p )ÿÉ Ð5Ό⠢ ìŒ°½q èÉ^Ð쌰 ½q èÉ^ð)— Ȁߠˆˆ˜‡ `8`­y&)ð­G#ë&œß&œá&­{&ç&œ&œƒ&­E#! C"¨á  HHô$ô$¢" "áh±&h³&HHô$ô$¢" "áh­&h¯& ˜Ð‚­G#ð!•&©I#… ©I#… k°œG#­&ÐÖ ˜ö€Ô­¨%ð•&©ª%… ©ª%… kÀ­Ý$ð•&©ß$… ©ß$… kX­$•&©$… ©$… kK­ƒ&ð ­&Íw&°#î&€ ­&Íu&°î& Ù­&ð‚dÿ ˜ð‚aÿ "­&ð‚Qÿ ˜ð‚Nÿ©€ƒ&€œƒ&œë&­}&ð ­{&Ð ƒ&ç& ˜°G ?°E Cœ&­y&®ƒ&Юu&ð)Ð"€)Ѐ®w&ð)Ѐ )Ð "€ Ù­}&Ðîç&‚Üþ­³&H­±&H¢" "á­¯&H­­&H¢" "á(`ôôôÿÿôÿÿ­³&H­±&H¢""á­³&H­±&H¢""áôôôÿÿôÿÿ­¯&H­­&H¢""á­¯&H­­&H¢""á`ôï&ôï&ô­¯&H­­&H¢" "áôó&ôó&ô­³&H­±&H¢" "á­ï& ñ& ó& õ&Ð8`­ë&Ðúôÿÿôÿÿôÿÿôÿÿ­³&H­±&H¢""áôôs ôs ô­q Hôôô­³&H­±&H¢""á`­ë&бôÿÿôÿÿôÿÿôÿÿ­¯&H­­&H¢""áôôs ôs ô­q Hôôô­¯&H­­&H¢""á` â Ìq °Ì•&°· Æ—&¹s ÆÍ—&ÐÈ€à ` 8`œ&©³!„©³!†©Aˆ©Š­E#‚"¨á €ÉL8`â ®Œ½²!Í+ Ðî&¢›­s&ÉЭ+ É Ð­³!É Ð莇&®‡&쌰9½³!Í+ ð(®s&ÐÉ #€àðÉ °®+ à ÐÉ Ð€É Ð© ™s Èî‡&€¿Â Œq ` ±°7­ß& á&ð0­á&Í Ð ­ß&Í ð€ *°"¨á 7 ° Ú° =`©1 œ3 œ5 "¨á - œ1 °ä"¨á 7 °Øœ œ¢­ ¤­ ¦ L°Á­ 3 ­ 5 3 ð"­ 3 ­ 5 ‘°Ÿ­;  ­= ¢ q°Ž­; ­=  ­ i ­ i Á­É&^"¨á \`  °gÉ~Ðb &°É ðÀ°Sâ ™i  ȀçÀðDHHôi ôi Z¢ %"áhú°0­&ޝ&ô½&ô½&ô­¯&H­­&H¢" "á°­¯&H­­&H¢""á`8`ôw'ôw'©s mq ª©s iHÚô­u'H¢+"á­q mu'q ­…&iª­‡&iHÚ©s mq ª©s iHÚô­‰&H¢+"á­q m‰&iq ª© r `œq  œŸ& °)Íc П& &°®Ÿ&ÐÉ ðÍc ðâ ™q  ÈÀ€ß`ÀðúˆˆŒq `­›&…&œé& É-Ð(îé& š°:ß&Žá&8­ß&éß&­á&éá& ß&Ð8`­…&›& š°ß&Žá&îß&Ðîá&`  °@€ &°É ðÉ,ðÉ ðÀ°%â ™i  ȀÝÀðHHôi ôi Zô¢ )"áhú`8` œÿ" °$€ &°É ðÀ °â ™# ȀçÀðŒÿ"` &`É ðõÉ ðð`®›&ì&`莛&è <)ÿ`¿`©ÿ"…&©ÿ"‡&­ÿ"‰&œq ‘ô’'ô’'©s mq ª©s iHÚô­'H¢+"á©s ¥&©s §&­q m'€©†'¥&©†'§&­„'©&œ«&HH­«&H­©&H­a Hôôô¢ "áhh­§&H­¥&H­H­H­«&H­©&H¢("áôˆô€ôg'ôg'ôôôô¢"á`,#Ìÿðÿ€…€tÈÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿq ÃR€q q  Ôê++ÿ+  ++Database XCMDSpectrum XCMD~Spectrum XCMD~DATABASE~Wannop SHS~Spectrum~ Set Variable Set Failedv1.1 Spectrum Database XCMD - Copyright Ewen Wannop 1995-97 õðI'õð!õ;`õ^Nõjvõð}'õ”? õ¢võ¼Jõðîq õ €õð3ÿ"õðRs õðms õð½ÿ"õðßs õðús õ- õD€õ¡Äõ3€õð›ÿ"õð¾s õðÙs õðùs õðs õ¤- õÊ NõÖ võ JõðW 'õn ? õÏ €õðI O õ` ? õ¦ ? õ Jõ> võU võs  õš Jõ¯ Jõðî ÿ"õð s õð' s õð^ :'õðd õðj õð» :'õðÁ õðÇ õð$õðŽÿ&õ„\õð’ô"õð¨ô"õH€õøõ8- õk- õz7 õž- õð¦ õð¬²õæ- õ- õð²õð  õðe õ|? õ? õðK õb? õý? õðµ&õð7¹&õ€- õŒõ - õ¬õ¼ÚõÌÚõò- õJõ|- õ«õë- õõð'õðêõ; õðbG#õðq$õðÝ$õð«¨%õðÌj õðýi õ€õði õð9q õP€õÌ õðÓ$õðê$õðI#õð=ª%õðTß$õði$õð™ï&õð±ó&õðýs õðFs õð¢³!õ¿€õm7 õŽ- õ7 õ\õðNi õðf½&õð’w'õð s õðØs õðÏi õðHÿ"õðZ’'õðhs õð„s õð™†'õðóg'õðùõðÿõPq õbq õzq õ” õÈÔõÞêõ' + ÷]% 1Venw~…ˆ £©¬¯ÀÂÄÆÈÊÌÎÐÒÔÖØÚÜÞáíðóû( !',1BEJMRqtwz€†Œ«®±´ÄÇÊÍÐÓÖÛàèëñô÷úý('-069INVZmq}•˜ž¡¤§ª­²·ºÓÖÜàéíòõ2'38;EHKNQV[^adgjmpsx{€ƒ†‰Ž‘”—š°¼ÁÄÉÌÏÒÕÚßâåèòõþ9 ",/49GLOSVcgvz†‰‘—›¦©°³½ÁÅÉÖÚèëîñô÷ûþ2 #),/258>AFINQTWZ]bejmpsvy|ŠŽ•«½ÁÍÐÓÖÞáìðô' "'.69>PSVY_cfloru}€ƒˆ‹‘¢©µ¹×ÛÞáäçêíð2 '*-0BEHKNQTW]`cp„‡Š“–©¯¿ÄÇÊÍÐÕØÛÞîóöùüÿ' #369 The VarName, if present, will return the version number of the XCMD. Function = 1 (OpenDBaseFile) Function 1 opens or creates a Database file: EXT Database 1 {FileNum} Ò:Path:FileNameÓ {VarName} EXT Database 1 0 Ò:Hard:MessageFileÓ EXT Database 1 Ò:Hard:MessageFileÓ Filenum Where Filenum is in the range 0-9. If the optional Filenum is not given, then the next available Filenum will be allocated and VarName must be given. The Filenum allocated will be returned in VarName. If a Filenum cannot be allocated the Failed flag will be set. If the file already exists, and is of the reserved filetype $52 auxiliary type $8081, it will be verified and opened. If it does not exist and the path is valid, an empty database file will be created and opened. The subsequent functions all require a file to be opened first before they can be used. All open files will be closed when the script stops. If any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 2 (CloseDBaseFile) Function 2 closes an open Database file: EXT Database 2 FileNum EXT Database 2 0 If the file is not already open, then this function will do nothing. If any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 3 (GetDBaseInfo) Function 3 returns the total number of entries in an open Database file: EXT Database 3 FileNum VarName EXT Database 3 0 Result If any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 4 (SetDBasePrefs) Function 4 sets the state of the compression flag: EXT Database 4 Value EXT Database 4 1 Where Value = 0-1 {0=No 1=Yes} If this flag is set, then the second data field will be compressed before saving. This flag is also respected when rebuilding the database with function 11. Once this flag has been set, it will remain in force until Spectrum is shut down, or the XCMD is unloaded completely. If the flag is not set, then the second data field will be saved uncompressed. For compression to take place there must be an XCMD present that responds to the IPC requestes to compress the data. If no XCMD responds, the data will always be saved uncompressed. The default is for compression to be OFF. Note that this will be the state at boot time. If it is changed, the new state will remain in force until changed, or Spectrum Quits. If any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 5 (SearchDBaseFile) Function 5 searches an open file for a target string in its first data field: EXT Database 5 FileNum StartRecord ÒStringÓ [{VarName} or {EditorHandle}] EXT Database 5 0 0 ÒTargetÓ Result If VarName is given it will be set to the number of the entry where the target string was found. Note that this returned number is for the logical entry in the file. If any records are deleted, the logical number of successive entries will be changed. If an EditorHandle is given, it will contain a list of all the logical entries that match the target ÒStringÓ. Each entry is ended by a Return. Either a VarName or an EditorHandle is required. The search will start at the next logical entry defined by StartRecord (1-NumRecords). The search respects the setting of the CaseSensitive flag. To start with the first record, StartRecord should be set to 0. If the StartRecord is proceeded by a minus sign Ô-Õ, the search will start at the previous record to that defined by StartRecord. In this case, to start with the last record, use Function 3 to get the total number of records and increase that number by one. If the target string is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input or start value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 6 (SearchDBaseFile2) Function 6 searches an open file for a target value in the numeric value field: EXT Database 6 FileNum StartRecord Value [{VarName} or {EditorHandle}] EXT Database 6 0 0 1234 Result If VarName is given it will be set to the number of the entry where the target value was found. Note that this returned number is for the logical entry in the file. If any records are deleted, the logical number of successive entries will be changed. If an EditorHandle is given, it will contain a list of all the logical entries that match the target Value. Each entry is ended by a Return. Either a VarName or an EditorHandle is required. The search will start at the next logical entry defined by StartRecord (1-NumRecords). The search respects the setting of the CaseSensitive flag. To start with the first record, StartRecord should be set to 0. If the StartRecord is proceeded by a minus sign Ô-Õ, the search will start at the previous record to that defined by StartRecord. In this case, to start with the last record, use Function 3 to get the total number of records and increase that number by one. If the target value is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input or start value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 7 (LoadDBaseRecord) Function 7 returns a record from an open file: EXT Database 7 FileNum RecordNum EditorNumber1 EditorNumber2 {VarName} EXT Database 7 0 1234 ~E01234 ~E04321 {Result} If the logical RecordNum exists, the ScriptEditors will be returned with the contents of the two data fields. The second data field will be uncompressed. If the optional VarName is given it will be returned with the contents of the value field. If the target record is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 8 (LoadDBaseRecord2) Function 8 returns a record from an open file: EXT Database 8 FileNum Value EditorNumber1 EditorNumber2 {VarName} EXT Database 8 0 1234 ~E01234 ~E04321 {Result} The file will be searched for an entry holding Value in the value field. If such a record is found, the ScriptEditors will be returned with the contents of the two data fields. The second data field will be uncompressed. If the optional VarName is given it will be returned with the logical number of that record. If the target value is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 9 (SaveDBaseRecord) Function 9 saves a record to an open file: EXT Database 9 FileNum EditorNumber1 EditorNumber2 RecordNum {Value} EXT Database 9 0 ~E01234 ~E04321 1234 {4321} Saves the ScriptEditors to the two data fields, compressing the second editor if the compressed flag is set. The entry will be saved to the end of file (RecordNum=0), or to the logical target record if it exists. If the optional Value is given this value will be saved in the first value field. Note that when saving to an existing record entry, the existing contents will be lost. If the new record is larger than the old, the entry will be added to the end of the file. In such a case the logical position of the entry will be preserved. Repeated saving of new data may in time can cause the file to be severely fragmented. Periodically clean the file by calling Function 11. If the target value is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 10 (SaveDBaseRecord2) Function 10 saves a new record value field to an existing record in an open file: EXT Database 10 FileNum RecordNum NewValue EXT Database 10 0 1234 4321 If the entry RecordNum is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 11 (DeleteDBaseRecord) Function 10 deletes a record from an open file: EXT Database 11 FileNum RecordNum {EndRecordNum} EXT Database 11 0 1234 {2345} If the target entry is found, then the internal file pointers will be changed to skip over that entry. This will result in a hole in the file. It is not possible to recover the deleted entry later. Periodically clean the file by calling Function 11. If the optional EndRecordNum is given, all entries between RecordNum and EndRecordNum will be deleted. If the target value is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 12 (RebuildDBaseFile) Function 12 rebuilds an open file: EXT Database 12 FileNum Ò:Path:FileNameÓ EXT Database 12 0 Ò:Hard:NewMessageFileÓ Database files can become fragmented or contain holes where entries have been removed. Periodically they should be cleaned with this function. The records will be extracted from the open file, in their logical sequence and written out to a new Database file. An error will occur if you try to write to the current Database file. If the compression flag is set, and the field has not already been compressed, the second field will be compressed if a compression XCMD responds to the IPC messages. If the compression flag is not set, the second field will be left in its current state. If any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 13 (MakeDBaseFile) Function 13 converts a raw file into a Database file: EXT Database 13 FileNum Ò:Path:FileNameÓ Ò:Path:TemplateÓ EXT Database 13 0 Ò:Hard:RawMessageFileÓ Ò:Hard:TemplateFileÓ Raw files can result from a manual or automated online session with a Host system, or could be the result of repetitive data entered into a file from an appropriate source. Although this command was specially tailored for use with raw message files from online systems, it could be used with the output files of a spreadsheet or other data handling program. The template file must conform to a fixed format, and must use alone as the lineend marker. The information in that file is used to control the extraction of data from the source file, and thus the building of the various records in the output Database file. To denote control characters in the marker strings, use the standard Spectrum convention of a caret. Note that the Line End Character will only be seen once at the end of a marker string. The current setting of the Token Character is ignored here. If a line is empty, it will either be ignored, or the default value used. The template file must use as end of line characters, any line feeds will be ignored. Template file structure: Line 1: Line end character Decimal Number Default 13 0-255 Line 2: Filter setting Decimal Number Default 0 0-2 Line 3: Start file marker String Default empty max 200 Line 4: Record marker String Mandatory max 200 Line 5: Number lines first data field Decimal Number Default 2 0-255 Line 6: Secondary record marker String Default empty max 200 Line 7: Number lines first fata field Decimal Number Default 2 0-255 Line 8: End file marker String Default empty max 200 Line 9: Value field Decimal Number Default #0 0-65535 Line 10: Flag Decimal number Default 0 0-3 Line 1 is used to denote the line end or entry separator in the source file. Line 2 is a number (in ASCII): 0 All control characters are stripped. 1 All control characters are stripped, but if the Line end is ASCII 13, then tabs and linefeeds, other than as a Line end/Line feed pair, are turned into spaces. 2 All control characters characters are saved. Line 3 is optional. If given records will not be stored till this sequence is seen. Line 4 is mandatory, and is the marker that is used to separate records. Line 5 is the number of lines, that will saved to the first data field. Everything from that point, till the next Record marker, will be saved to the second data field. Line 6 is an optional secondary marker. This allows the distinct separating of subject and topic headers. If the Value field has been set as #0, then bit 15 will be set of the Value flag. Line 7 is the number of lines for the secondary marker, that will saved to the first data field. Everything from that point, till the next Record marker, will be saved to the second data field. Line 8 is optional. If given, it marks the sequence that stops the storing of records. Line 9 is the value that will be used to fill the Value field. This will be used as the start value, and will be incremented for each record, wrapping when it gets to 65535. If the number is preceeded by a Ô#Õ, then the number will be inserted into each value field, and will not be incremented. The default is for a Ô0Õ value. Use the HodgePodge Logical Operations to set the 8 bits of the Value. Line 10 is a flag. If bit 0 = 1, then the marker strings from the first marker will not be included in the data fields, if bit 1 = 0, then the marker strings from the second marker will not be included. If bit 2 = 0 then data will be saved from immediately after the start marker is seen, it bit 2 = 1 then nothing will be saved till the record marker or secondary marker is seen. Note that the end of line characters are saved to the record fields. The current CaseSensitive setting will be used on the marker searches. If any error occurs, including a bad input value from the template file, the Failed flag will be set. Function = 14 (LoadDBaseValue) Function 14 returns the value field from a record in an open file: EXT Database 14 FileNum RecordNum VarName EXT Database 7 0 1234 Result If the logical RecordNum exists, the VarName will be returned with the contents of the value field. This can be quicker to return the Value field than using Function 7. It also does not require the two ScriptEditors to be created. If the target record is not found, or any error occurs, including a bad input value, the Failed flag will be set. Compression The DataBase XCMD does not have any compression routines of its own. When saving a record, or rebuilding a file, it will check the state of the compression flag. If this flag is set, it broadcasts an IPC message with StopAfterOne requesting any suitable XCMD to compress a ScriptEditor handle. If an XCMD responds, the compressed data is then saved to the file along with a marker returned by the compression XCMD. This marker will be used to flag for a suitable XCMD to decompress the data when subsequently retrieving the record. The IPC messages are similar to the other IPC messages broadcast by Spectrum, this is an extract from the XCMD.Info file: MESSAGE $8004 = Compression request sent to ÔSpectrum XCMD~Õ Compress: DataIn word 3 number of entries word 1 info code 1=Compress, 2=DeCompress longword $E01234 ScriptEditor handle word 0 method (0 = use best compression) DataOut word x 1 = accepted longword $E01234 new ScriptEditor handle word x compression method (0 = none) DataIn+4 holds a TextEdit handle. DataIn+8 will normally be set to 0 (use best compression method). On return DataOut will indicate whether compression was made or not. To request a specific compression method, a specific value would be placed in DataIn+8. If a module can compress the data, it should do so, and return a TextEdit handle in DataOut+2 with the compressed data and dispose of the original TextEdit handle. It should then place an identifying compression method flag into DataOut+6, and accept the message. DeCompress: DataIn word 3 number of entries word 2 info code 1=Compress, 2=DeCompress longword $E01234 ScriptEditor handle word $EE method DataOut word x 1 = accepted longword $E01234 new ScriptEditor handle word 0 not used DataIn+4 holds a TextEdit handle, DataIn+8 holds an indentifying compression method flag. If a module identifies the method and can decompress the data, it should do so, and return a TextEdit handle in DataOut+2 with the decompressed data and dispose of the original TextEdit handle. It should then accept the message. File Structure The database files have type $52 and auxiliary type $8081. They consist of a special zero record which holds some global information, and then an array of variable sized records. Note that after considerable use the file may become fragmented with holes caused by deleted records, new records that are smaller than ones they are replacing, or by new records which being larger than the record they replaced, are saved at the end of the file. To find all the records in sequence follow the Next-Last pointers. Zero record: +0 $0000002B Longword Pointer to next record +4 $00000000 Longword Pointer to previous record +8 $0000002B Longword Length of this entire record +12 $00000017 Longword Length of uncompressed first data field +16 $0000 Word Value field +18 ÔDatabase XCMDÕ First data field (Unique file identifier) +31 $xxxxxxxx Longword Total number of records +35 $xxxxxxxx Longword Pointer to final record +39 $00000000 Longword Zero marker Standard record: +0 $xxxxxxxx Longword Pointer to next record +4 $xxxxxxxx Longword Pointer to previous record +8 $xxxxxxxx Longword Length of this entire record +12 $xxxxxxxx Longword Length of uncompressed first data field +16 $xxxx Word Value field +18 Uncompressed Data First data field +xx $xxxxxxxx Longword Length of compressed second data field +xx $xxxx Word Compression method +xx Compressed Data Second data field ëLISTER.XCMDv;ÃÃ' ”'ÕXCMDS3Ã8 „ã;Ã2ÝDOCUMENTATIONTÃ8 ü¿ã;Ã2FINDER.DATAÉ|PÙÂ0p¾çÙÂ02åXCMDSv;ÃÃ' 2'VLISTER¼4H½¾ã€@ÇÂ3FINDER.DATAÉS:ÙÂ0p¾çÙÂ037I4Pk˜O€,C ~ExpressLoadòO Øg*?+ ,main±3g*,;mainòg* ‹K«ï"ôÛ)ôÛ)­ï"Hô!ô!¢"á«+k ‹K«;[d¥ÉЭï" —ÈÈ©—€+ɀР· ÉÐV L‚NɀР· ÉðÉÐ5 h€0É€Ð0 · áÈÈ· â ã ÈÈ· ñ"ÈÈ· ó"ÈÈ· õ" ¶©€…«+£ƒ £ƒ zzzzzkœ¿(œÃ(¢ àÁ( Ű?Éðɰ5³( ˆ°-÷"­³( ª|ç ½‘Ùal¤½ÅŽBz¯ðg‚ X`‚y Űïÿ"©2# Ű Œ>l€àŒ>t ö  Ê-Nök”úÿÿ)€D0à*€÷W *€t÷¸€0 Lister XCMDCopyright 1995 Ewen Wannop 589:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOÉðÜÉõ°×#©U# ŰÉðÄ#­#i HHôÿÿH¢ "áh#h­#Í#°#­ÿ"Í#ГHH­#Hô ¢ "áh#h X‚ñ Ű@ù" |°8­%#ð3œ #œ #œ #œÏ( ° #Ž #îÏ( ŰÉð©€ #©€Ï(‚'‚5 ¸‚(ÿ)_ÉNð ÉIÐèœÍ(€Í( ŰÛù" X°Óô%(ô%(ôG(ôG(ôô"¢+"áœi(œ‹( X°7ô%(ô%(ôi(ôi(ôô"¢+"á X°ô%(ô%(ô‹(ô‹(ôô"¢+"á‚¶ Ű;ù"‚ì ˆ°0ɰ+ý"œ#œ# ˆ°É°# Ű Éô° É#‚*‚j |°øœ# Ű Éðë:#‚ó |°ß‚D ­ß(ð­ã(Éÿð Í÷"ð %‚1 ˆ°¿ÉðºÉ°µ# |°­­%#É<©<T!ô'#ô'#ô´!ô´!ô­T!H¢+"á­T!iT!œ­( œ: œb œŠ œ² œÚ œ!©`!… ©`!… O‚¾©ˆÂ©ˆÄ©j!… ©j!… O‚Þ©˜Â©˜Ä Ê ©t!… ©t!… O‚º©¬Â©¬Ä Ê: ©~!… ©~!… O‚–©Ä©ÄÄ Êb ©ˆ!… ©ˆ!… O°u©à©àÄ ÊŠ ©’!… ©’!… O°T©Â©Ä ʲ ©œ!… ©œ!… O°3©$©$Ä ÊÚ ©¦!… ©¦!… O°©L©LÄ Ê!‚‚ ˆ`­%#É © â ‡  ô'#ô'#¥ iª¥ iHÚôô ¢+"áî­(`‚€­ß(Ðø 6°ó Űî³( Űæµ( Ű޷( Űֹ(­³(ÉËÉk°Æ­µ(ɾÉå°¹­·(ɱɰ¬­¹(ɤÉH°Ÿ®#­³(])­µ(_)­·(a)­¹(c)` · ÍÝ(Ð ÈÈ· Íß(ð8`­ß(Ђé­ß(H­Ý(H¢ "áœÝ(œß(©ÿã(` Ű0ù" 6°(½é(ÿ"­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ­ù"Íÿ"Ђ‚” Űøù" 6°ð½é(ÿ"­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ­ù"Íÿ"ÐË‚ ŰÃɰ¾³(­÷" # ŰÉð§É °¢: m#ª­³(ð!€â­÷"Íã(ð`‚ Űoù" 6°g­Ý( ß(ð^­Õ(Í2!ÐV­×(Í4!ÐN®#­ù"Ýé(ÐBHH¢"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"á­ù"HHH­ß(H­Ý(Hôô ¢0"á¢"á¢"á`‚§ Űøù" Űðû"Íù"ðç‚|‚Œ­÷" # m##ª½å(Õ(½ç( Õ(ÐÞ òHH­ÿ"H­#H¢ "áhúm#³(HHôH­ï"Hôôô¢ "áhz°¢®#å(…˜ç(… ­ÿ"é(­#ë(­#í(­#ï(§…  ·…  »©— ÈÈ— ÈÈ— ÈÈ— ÈÈŠë— èÈÈÌ#á̳(°â ©— È¢© — Èèì#ù̳(è ­%(Ð`œ%#©%(³(©%(µ(­%(·( 墭#É èÉdèÉè莳(H©'#m%#¨©'#iHZÚô¢ &"á©'#Ñ(©'#Ó(­³(m%#‚` 6°R ò­×(H­Õ(H¢"á®#©å(ç(])_)a)c)­÷"Íã(Эß(ð‚)ý` 6°½é(ÿ"½ë(# ·°`‚÷ 6°ø½é(ÿ"½ë(#­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ˜°Ò©'#Ñ(©'#Ó(­%#‚È‚¶ 6°ø½ë(#½é(ðíÿ":é(Ð`­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ­ù" h¨8é ³(· ÈÈZ¬³(— ÈÈŒ³(zÌ#ë æ¬³(â · ÈZ¬µ(— ÈŒµ(zÌ·(í `‚C 6°ø½é(ÿ"ɰ`½ë(#­×(H­Õ(H¢ "á­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ­ý"Ђ‰©ù"œ¹( æ¥ mµ(É(¥ iË(¥ m³(Å(¥ iÇ(­#ð  €3Hô­#ð­Ë(H­É(H­Ç(H­Å(H€­Ç(H­Å(H­Ë(H­É(H¢"áh¹( Kîù"­ù"Íÿ"‹­¹(ð‚zÿ‚q©ù"œ¹( æ­ù"H: hiªh hi¨­#ðZ›· zZ× ð€"›ˆˆ· zˆˆ× €Z· ›× ð€ zˆˆ· ›ˆˆ× €z° ©€¹( Kîù"­ù"Íÿ"­¹(Э×(H­Õ(H¢""á`‚ó­#Í#ð©`­Å(m#ª­Ç(iHÚô&#ô&#ôôÿ¢+"á­É(m#ª­Ë(iHÚô&$ô&$ôôÿ¢+"á8­#í#â %#%$ Hô­#ðô%$ô%$ô%#ô%#€ ô%#ô%#ô%$ô%$¢"áh`‚^ 6°ø½é(ÿ"½ë(#©¥%á©¥%â ã ©ª""¨á ¢"°Ê­¤"º"’"Ú"©ÿÜ""¨á Ø"©§%¼"©§%¾"©|À"©Â""¨á ¸"ÉLÐn€l­Ä"ðf¥%Á(œ¿( ŰWm#ù" |°K­%#ðFœ #œ #œ #œÏ( ° #Ž #îÏ( ŰÉð©€ #©€Ï(­ù"Íÿ"ð  Ɉ€ ·8"¨á "(œÜ"°^­ß(ðXHH¢"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"áôHH­ß(H­Ý(H­ !H­ !H¢0"á¢%"á¢Ê"á¢"á`‚ 6°ø½é(ÿ"½ë(#"¨á ”"°à©ª""¨á ¢"°F­¤"Ê"’"©ù" b°2©'#Ì"©'#Î"­%#Ð"©Ò""¨á È"°îù"­ù"Íÿ"ÌðÊ"¨á "(°`‚~­ù"ð: hi¨©€â —  ` ¢©€â —  ˜i ¨èìÿ"ë`­ù"ð: hi¨©â —  ` ¢©â —  ˜i ¨èìÿ"ë`‚ 6°ø½ë(#¹(½é(ðéÿ"Íù"áÍû"Ü­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… HH­#H­ù":H¢ "áhm#³(úHH­#H­û":H¢ "áhm#µ(ú¬³(¢· %#ÈÈèèì¹(ò­ù"Íû"°­³(ªm¹(¨· Z›— zÈÈèèìµ(ð€­³(ªm¹(¨ˆˆÊÊZ›· z— ̵(ð°î¢¬µ(½%#— ÈÈèèì¹(ò`‚= 6°ø½ë(#­Õ(2!­×(4!­&!)ýÿ®#àð &!­ÿ""!­×(H­Õ(H¢ "á­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ¥ m#³(¥ iµ( »­³(— ÈÈ­µ(— ÈÈÈÈÈÈÈÈ­³(m#i³(­µ(iµ(èìÿ"Ð ­×(H­Õ(H¢""ႌ­÷"ã( 6°ã½é(ÿ"HH¢"áHH¢"áôôꈢ"á ˜­ß(ЂY­ß(H­Ý(H¢"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"áô¶ô¶ôÿÿ­×(H­Õ(Hô­ÿ"HHH­ß(H­Ý(H­ !H­ !H¢0"á¢"á‚{HHôôôôôYôYôôôôxôxô€¢a"áhÝ(hß(HH­ß(H­Ý(Hôô ¢0"áh…h… §…  ·…  (©¶— ÈÈ©¶— ­ß(H­Ý(H¢"á¢Ê"á Hôÿßô­)ô­)¢"áhÉ!Ðé­Ó)ðäÍ !ÐÝ­É)ÉÕœÉ)© 0#­×(H­Õ(H¢""á¢"á¢"á‚d ­÷" ª žð!èèÈÀõ`­ß(ðJœ³(­÷" #­³( m#ª½ð!ð©ÿHHH­ß(H­Ý(Hô­³(H¢0"á¢"áî³(­³(ÉÃ`‹K«HH¢"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"áôô¢,"á­Z!H­X!H¢:"á­^!H­\!H¢<"á­ß(H­Ý(H¢"á¢"á«k­ÿ"ð ­ù"ðÍÿ"ðSQ`­ÿ"Í#°÷HH­×(H­Õ(H¢"áhzm#iª˜iHÚ­×(H­Õ(H¢"á°Å­ÿ"ÿ"®#é(ù"©€Ï(­Õ(…­×(… §…  ·… ­Ï(ð'­ù": h¨ÈÈÈÈ­Ï( ­ #â —  ȭ #— ÈÈ­ #— HH­#H­ù":H¢ "áhúm#¨Œ³(È¢â ì%#° ½'#— Èèì#³(—  `¢Ú Ú­`! 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”j¡Ä€0j! ”¡b€0t! ”С*€0~! ”j¡Ä€0ˆ! ”¡b€0’! ”¢ÿ¡üÿ€0œ! ”¢ÿ¡üÿ€0¦! ‰t   .°! - STitle here%#Ã%#ä" ÿ& Spectrum XCMD~LISTER~Wannop SHS~Spectrum~ Set Variable Set Hit Set Failedv2.0 Spectrum Lister XCMD - Copyright Ewen Wannop 1995-97 õðÛ)õð!õð%(õð G(õð(%(õð.i(õðF%(õðL‹(õð'#õð ´!õðD`!õðWˆõðbj!õðu˜õð†t!õð™¬õðª~!õð½ÄõðΈ!õðÞàõðï’!õðÿõðœ!õð $õð1¦!õðALõðg'#õðb%(õð•'#õð®'#õðI'#õð: &#õð] &$õð‹ %$õð‘ %#õð™ %#õðŸ %$õðÈ ¥%õÝ ¢"õû Ø"õð §%õ ¸"õž "õ ”"õ2 ¢"õðS '#õj È"õ… "õðܶõð%Yõð4xõð~¶õð ­)õðœÚõð¨ õð´* õðÀR õðÌz õðØ¢ õðäÊ õððò õð‹'#õð!#õðn'#õð.G(õð¢i(õð³#õðü‹(õð#'#õð¥%õð3¥%õðú#õðE#õðæ*õðô'#õð,'#õðW*õð]%#õðƒ'#õð*õð•%#õð¨'(õð®4#õðÖ-*õðä'#õð'#õð!*õðo÷)õðuå"õð{ë"õˆÈõŒ!õ6!õ˜Èõœðõ !õ¤6!õ¬Èõ°ðõ´ õ¸!õ¼6!õÄÈõÈðõÌ õÐ@ õÔ!õØ6!õàÈõäðõè õì@ õðh õô!õø6!õÈõðõ õ @ õh õ õ!õ6!õ$Èõ(ðõ, õ0@ õ4h õ8 õ<¸ õ@!õD6!õLÈõPðõT õX@ õ\h õ` õd¸ õhà õl!õp6!õˆõâ`!õ j!õ2 t!õZ ~!õ‚ ˆ!õª ’!õÒ œ!õú ¦!õP!°!õ–"%#õ¦"%#õà"ä"÷Ç# 1Qm|…Ž•œŸ·ºÀÃÆÕØÝàåçéëíïñóõ÷ùûýÿ+ !$39DGJPVjˆ”™ž¡¦©®±¶¹ÆÓàíðóöùüÿ)&*58>CHKPSV[kn{€ƒˆ‹Ž“£¦°º½ÄÇÙÝàåèñöùþ) ,0;AEhmpuxƒˆ”—𢧫º½ÆÞáçìïòõøûþ$-2GLSY\_ehknt‰Ž‘¨«±µ¸¾ÃÆÊÕÛÞáäçêíðõþ,  #&).>CFLPY^adimsxˆ‹“›¢¦«®·½ÁÌÑÔÝàãçò÷&!)/2:=BKPTX\bfjn|‚…ˆ›ž¡¤©²ºóöùüÿ# +.2=NQU`qtz}†Ž”œ¢±¶¹¼¿ÂÅÍÕäçêíó& -258;ADGLQTWZ]behkx~„‹’¤©·»ÆÊÚÞâæ *9 #GKORUY\_cfimpswz}„‡‹Ž‘•˜›Ÿ¢¥©¬¯³¶¹½ÀÃÇÊÍÑÔ×ÛÞáåèëïòõùüÿ4 $49ILTW`cmpy|‚†Œ–™œŸ¦©¬¯¶¹¼¿ÆÉÌÏÓÙÜßãéíóöý* !$*-36:@FLOX^ch{Ž“ ¨¯´ÃÉÌÏÕØÞãæéîñ÷ý$4 The Lister XCMD lets scripts maintain and work with up to 10 lists at a time. Lists can be displayed in a standard dialog with a list box. Single and multiple choices may be made from the list, and the script can interrogate the results. Œ>ŒtàŒ>tþ  Ð/ñÿÿpÀôŽà€Êö ðœà]HêˆÿÿêˆÿÿêˆVYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqr FUNCTION 0 = Get Version External Lister 0 Varname Varname is optional; if given it will contain the version number Use this function (with or without Varname) to determine if the Lister XCMD is installed in the system (the Failed flag will be set if not). FUNCTION 1 = Create List External Lister 1 ListNum NumItems {ItemSize} {MaxItems} {Varname} ListNum is a number 0-9 NumItems is a number 0-MaxItems ItemSize is optional; if used itÕs a number 1-244 (50 if not present) MaxItems is optional; if used itÕs the number of desired items Varname receives the actual maximum number of items This function creates a new list of NumItems elements, each with space to store ItemSize characters. If ItemSize is specified then MaxItems can be used to indicate the maximum number of items you will be using. For example, if MaxItems is not specified then Lister will allocate memory to hold 65535Ö(ItemSize+11) items. If ItemSize was 20, Lister would allocate memory to hold over 2,000 items, which is wasteful if you know you are only going to use 200 items. If ItemSize and MaxItems are specified, an optional Varname can be given which will receive the actual maximum number of items allocated by Lister. The Failed flag is set if the list already exists, or if there is insufficient memory to create the list. FUNCTION 2 = Clear List External Lister 2 ListNum ListNum is a number 0-9 Closes the specified listÕs window (if it is open) and disposes of all memory used by the list. The Failed flag is set if the list did not exist. FUNCTION 3 = Set Item External Lister 3 ListNum Index "String" {Value} {Selected} ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 0-NumElements String is the content of the item Value is optional; if used it is a number 0-4,294,967,295 Selected is optional; if used it is 0 (not selected) or 1 (is selected) This command sets the information for item number Index in the specified list. If String is longer than ElementSize it is truncated. If Index is 0 then the item is added to the end of the list and NumElements is increased by 1 (the Failed flag is set if NumElements is already 256). The Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist, or if Index is greater than NumElements. FUNCTION 4 = Get Item External Lister 4 ListNum FlagLtr Index Varname1 {Varname2} {Varname3} ListNum is a number 0-9 FlagLtr is either I (the Item) or N (the Next) Index is a number 0-NumElements Varname1 is a variable name Varname2, Varname3 are optional; if used they are variable names This command gets the values for an item in the specified list. If FlagLtr is I then item #Index is returned, and Varname3 (if supplied) is set to 0 or 1 to indicate whether the item is highlighted. If FlagLtr is N, or if Index is 0, then the first highlighted item after item #Index is returned, and Varname3 (if supplied) is set to the Index number of that item. Varname1 is set to that itemÕs String. Varname2 (if supplied) is set to that itemÕs optional Value. The Failed flag is set if the ListNum does not exist, if Index is greater than NumElements, or if there is no highlighted item after item #Index (when FlagLtr is N). FUNCTION 5 = Delete Item External Lister 5 ListNum Index ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 1-NumElements This function deletes item number Index from the specified list, and NumElements is decreased by 1. The Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist, or if Index is greater than NumElements. FUNCTION 6 = Sort List External Lister 6 ListNum Field {Direction} {Position} ListNum is a number 0-9 Field is a number 0-1 Direction is optional; if used itÕs a number 0 or 1 Position is optional; if used itÕs a number 1-ElementSize This function sorts the specified list by Field (0 sorts on the optional Value field; 1 sorts on the String field). If Direction is 0 or not present then the sort is in forward order (i.e. 0-9, A-Z); if Direction is 1 the sort order is reversed (i.e. Z-A, 9-0). When sorting on the String field an optional Position can be specified to sort the elements starting with a specific character. This lets you sort on ÒcolumnsÓ of information. The Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist. FUNCTION 7 = Load List External Lister 7 ListNum "FoldernameFilename" ListNum is a number 0-9 FoldernameFilename is a complete pathname This function loads the specified file into the list. The file must contain lines of data representing the data for the list (in the same format as required for the Set Item function). The items must not exceed the values for the target list. The Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist, or if the FoldernameFilename does not exist. FUNCTION 8 = Save List External Lister 8 ListNum "FoldernameFilename" ListNum is a number 0-9 FoldernameFilename is a complete pathname This function saves the entire current list to a disk file, in the format required for the Load List function. The Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist, or if the FoldernameFilename already exists. FUNCTION 9 = Show List External Lister 9 ListNum Selection "Prompt" "Button1" {"Button2"} {"Button3"} {"Button4"} {"Button5"} {"Button6"} {"Button7"} {"Button8"} ListNum is a number 0-9 Selection is a number 1-2 Prompt is the string to use as the window title Button1 is a string of up to 9 characters for the first button Button2-8 are optional optional names for buttons 2 through 8 This function displays a list in a dialog window on the SHR screen. If Selection is 1 then only a single item can be selected; if Selection is 2 then multiple items can be selected. Prompt is shown as the title, and will be truncated at 60 characters (or less, if the window is skinny). One to eight buttons will be displayed below the list, in the following layout (the slightly odd layout is for compatibility with ListerÊv1.0): Button7 Button3 Button2 Button1 Button8 Button6 Button5 Button4 Using "" (null) for a button name will skip that buttonÕs position. Button 1 is always the default button so pressing Return (or double-clicking a list item) automaticaly selects it. Key shortcuts will be assigned to the other buttons, using the first letter of the button name. If a duplicate shortcut occurs, the higher numbered button will respond. Upon return the $Hit replacement item indicates which button was clicked (or the Failed flag is set if the specified list does not exist). The window is not closed after this function (use function 11 to hide the window without disposing of the list, or use function 2 to dipose of the window and the list). FUNCTION 10 = Set Window Size External Lister 10 ListNum Top Left ListSize ListWidth ListNum is a number 0-9 Top is a coordinate 18-?? (depends on ListSize) Left is a coordinate 8-?? (depends on ListSize) ListSize is a number 4-12; the number of items to display at one time ListWidth is a number 6-71; the approximate number of characters The Show List function defaults to a window thatÕs centered on the screen. By using this Set Window Size function you can change the default size and position of the dialog window for a particular list (you do not need this function if you are happy with the default window). Minimal checks are made on the coordinates you provide; if you specify a window or list that is too small to contain the buttons and list control when the Show List function is called, the Show List function may fail. Setting a ListWidth that is smaller than the actual text length may cause truncation of the text. Setting a narrow window when using more than one button may cause some buttons not to display (however, they will still respond to their key equivalents). Once this function has been used for a particular list, any time that list is displayed it will use the custom window position/size. The default values will be restored when the Clear List function is called. If a dialog is being displayed for a different ListNum when this function is called, the dialog will be closed and The Failed flag be set. FUNCTION 11 = Hide List External Lister 11 ListNum ListNum is a number 0-9 Hides the displayed window. The Failed flag is set if the window is not displayed. The window will be closed automatically if the script stops without closing it. FUNCTION 12 = Select Item External Lister 12 ListNum Index ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 0-NumElements Selects item #Index. If Index=0 then all items are selected. FUNCTION 13 = Deselect Item External Lister 13 ListNum Index ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 0-NumElements Deselects item #Index. If Index=0 then all items are deselected. FUNCTION 14 = Undim/Dim Buttons External Lister 14 ListNum DimFlag Button1 {Button2 ... {Button8}} ListNum is a number 0-9 DimFlag is a number 0 (active) or 1 (dim) Button1 is the button number to activate or dim Button2-8 are optional numbers of additional buttons to activate or dim Activates or dims the specified buttons (buttons can be listed in any order). NOTE:ÊDouble-clicking a list item always clicks the default button, even if it is dim (it provides an ÒoutÓ if you accidentically dim all the buttons). FUNCTION 15 = Select Item External Lister 15 ListNum Index ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 1-NumElements Selects item #Index and scrolls to display it in the window. FUNCTION 16 = Move Item External Lister 16 ListNum Index Position ListNum is a number 0-9 Index is a number 1-NumElements Position is a number 1-NumElements Moves item #Index to the new position #Position. # The start of an example script: Set Quote ¥ Set OnlineDisplay ¥Spectrum SHR Fast¥; DirectAction ¥TopMargin=0¥ 0 Set ChatLine OFF Set Var XCMD ¥Lister¥ Display ¥^L^M^JTesting the "$XCMD" XCMD...^M^J^M^J¥ # - check presence, then version number External $XCMD 0 If Failed Then Display ¥^GThe "$XCMD" XCMD is not active.^M^J^M^J¥; Stop Script Display ¥"$XCMD" is active...checking the version...¥ External $XCMD 0 theResult; GosubNext CF Display ¥"$XCMD" is version $theResult^M^J¥ # - make list Set Var NumElems ¥50¥; Set Var ElemWidth ¥50¥ Display ¥Creating list 0 with $NumElems items, $ElemWidth chars wide...¥ External Lister 1 0 $NumElems; GosubNext CF Display ¥Adding item ¥; STORE XY Set Var 9 ¥$NumElems¥; For 0 1 $NumElems RESTORE XY; Display ¥$ForValue0¥ External Lister 3 0 $ForValue0 ¥ $ForValue0: 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890¥ $9 DEC 9; Next 0; Display ¥^M^M¥ # Test - fancy list External Lister 14 0 1 8 # dim the Undim button For 0 1 54321 External Lister 9 0 2 ¥$NumElems items, $ElemWidth chars wide¥ ¥OK¥ ¥Ignore¥ ¥Mark¥ ¥Cancel¥ ¥Unignore¥ ¥Unmark¥ ¥Dim¥ ¥Undim¥; GotoNext B$Hit # B1 - OK External Lister 11 0 Display ¥You clicked OK; saving changes...^M¥; GosubNext ShowHighlighted; GotoNext Test # B2 - Ignore Set Var 0 ¥1¥; Set Var 1 ¥X¥; GotoNext UpdateList # B3 - Mark Set Var 0 ¥3¥; Set Var 1 ¥ä¥; GotoNext UpdateList # B4 - Cancel External Lister 11 0 Display ¥You clicked Cancel; ignoring changes...^M^M¥; GotoNext Test # B5 - Unignore Set Var 0 ¥1¥; Set Var 1 ¥ ¥; GotoNext UpdateList # B6 - Unmark Set Var 0 ¥3¥; Set Var 1 ¥ ¥; GotoNext UpdateList # B7 - Dim (dim Dim button, activate Undim button, Dim all others) External Lister 14 0 1 7; External Lister 14 0 0 8 Set Var 0 1; GotoNext UpdateButtons # B8 - Undim (dim Undim button, activate Dim button, Undim all others External Lister 14 0 1 8; External Lister 14 0 0 7 Set Var 0 0; GotoNext UpdateButtons # UpdateButtons External Lister 14 0 $0 1 2 3 4 5 6; GotoNext Process # UpdateList Set Var vLastSel ¥0¥; For 1 1 54321 External Lister 4 0 N $vLastSel vString vValue vLastSel If Not Failed Then Overlay String ¥$vString¥ ¥$1¥ $0 vString; External Lister 3 0 $vLastSel ¥$vString¥; Next 1 GotoNext Process # B$Hit = unknown button # Process Next 0; Goto Test # Test - sort the list by value, then show the list External Lister 14 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Display ¥Sorting the list by Value...¥ External Lister 6 0 0; GosubNext CF # - deselect all items, then select the first one External Lister 13 0 0; External Lister 12 0 1 External Lister 9 0 2 ¥Choose many items:¥ ¥OK¥ ¥Cancel¥ GosubNext CF; If Not Failed Then GosubNext ShowHighlighted # Done STOP SCRIPT # ShowHighlighted External Lister 11 0 # - close the list window Display ¥You clicked button $Hit. Here's what was last highlighted:^M¥ Set Var vLastSel ¥0¥; For 1 1 54321 External Lister 4 0 N $vLastSel vString vValue vLastSel If Not Failed Then Display ¥Item $vLastSel = "$vString" ($vValue)^M¥; Next 1 Display ¥^M¥; Return # CF - Check Failed If Not Failed Then Display ¥OK.^M^J¥; Return Display ¥^GFAILED!^M^J¥; Return WtuvwxyzDDîîêˆÿÿþÿDDÿÿêˆÿÿ’8 G0/$6 $$^$e 4$$$$$@$9$R$$$$$X $A$$‡$$$Xn $$¦ $$$$$ $$$7$s$$ $$8 $. $C$ $ 4$$$*$ $$$$X$$$N$ $' $$$$$$.$ $$ $1$$ $$$ $#$ $X$ $ '$$$ $-$& $,$$$ $K $G$$» $$$T$ $$$‡I$ y$$ $$,$: $5H $2 $+$Þ ($$$/$.$@ $3 $ì$W $$§ $$$ $$$! $$$ $$$%  3$$$%$+ $>P"$<r$ $$$ $$+ $$$ $$ $$$"­( ì “ 7ÿ4 H  5 M¬€O6vû0ºÿ*ðBLISTERer•¢0ºÿ&*ଠDOCUMENTATIONKàBXCMDSs~€GotoNext Patches ******************************************************************* There is an incorrect entry in the two default modem Init strings in the early releases of Spectrum v2.1. These strings are held in resources and may be modified with any resource editor. If you have not yet modified these two strings, then run this script to fix the problem. You must only work on a copy of Spectrum v2.1. It is suggested that once you have run the script, you make a backup of your original Spectrum before you try out the patched version. If all is well then you can delete the backup. ******************************************************************* # Patches the two modem Init strings in Spectrum v2.1 # *** ONLY USE THIS SCRIPT ON A COPY OF SPECTRUM *** If not Equal "$Version" "Spectrum v2.1" then Goto Abort Ext ResEdit 0; If Failed then Goto Abort Ext ScriptEditor 0; If Failed then Goto Abort Get File "Find me a COPY of Spectrum v2.1" 0 Spectrum If Failed then Stop Script Set Var Spectrum "$SFPrefix$Spectrum" Clear Screen; GotoXY 30,10 Display "Working..." Create ScriptEditor 0 Ext ResEdit 1 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010062 $EditorHandle0 If Failed then Goto Abort Ext ScriptEditor 3 0 5 5 Ext ScriptEditor 5 0 "^R" 5 Ext ResEdit 3 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010062 Ext ResEdit 2 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010062 $$0000 $EditorHandle0 If Failed then Goto Abort Ext ResEdit 1 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010061 $EditorHandle0 If Failed then Goto Abort Ext ScriptEditor 3 0 5 5 Ext ScriptEditor 5 0 "^R" 5 Ext ResEdit 3 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010061 Ext ResEdit 2 "$Spectrum" $$8006 $$00010061 $$0000 $EditorHandle0 If Failed then Goto Abort Clear Screen; GotoXY 10,10 Display "Your Init strings are now looking good!" Stop Script # Abort Clear Screen; GotoXY 0,10 Display "Make sure you are using a copy of Spectrum^M" Display "and also have the ScriptEditor and ResEdit XCMDs^M" Display "installed..." ïSCRIPTEDIT.XCMDv;ÃÃ' ”'ÕXCMDSƒÃ9 „ã;ÂÝDOCUMENTATIONžÃ9 ü¿ã;ÂFINDER.DATAÉÃPÙÂ0p¾çÙÂ1‚åXCMDSv;ÃÃ' ‚'\SCRIPTEDITOR¼„H½ø¾ã€@Ã/ ƒFINDER.DATAÉ@ÙÂ1p¾çÙÂ1ƒ‡ &š¢˜O€,C ~ExpressLoadòO Øè",Mains%,;Mainò ‹K«4ôLôL­4Hô!ô!¢"á«+k ‹K«;[d¥ÉЭ4 —ÈÈ©—œ:‚^É€Ð) · ÉÐÈÈ· XÈÈ· Z€ ÉðÉМ:€0É€Ð0 · ÀÈÈ· â  ÈÈ· jÈÈ· lÈÈ· n ¸©€…«+£ƒ £ƒ zzzzzkœRœV¢ ¿T­Rx œ°IÉ*Ђç­xR Ö°6àÐ1ɰ, ª|ô‰åkšÑøŒÆ 0Œ ÿ°‚•`‚, K°ø8 ®Œ> †àŒ>t ö  ýW¢]úÿÿ)€Ê3X*€JX4*€Tö`ScriptEditor XCMDCopyright 1997 Ewen Wannop …ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™°ðœŠ ­ ÉÐ㩊 žœ”­ŠÐ!­Rx ­°Ž’ ’𼔀­xR ÿ°¬©A:­8 ­j®l‚¸‚£‚Á K°ø8 ­j\­l^ ­°â ž ­°ÚBŽD K°Ï<­j`­lb€ ­80Í<ð²©B:­8‚$‚D K°-8 ­°% ž ­°BŽD©D:­8 ­j®l‚Ò‚‚0 K°ø8 ­j\­l^ K°â<­j`­lb€ ­80Í<ðÅ ­°À ž©E:­8‚½‚¾ K°'8 ®° ­° ž©G:­8 ­j®l‚‚’‚° K°ø8 ­°ð ž ­°èBŽD ÿ°Ý©H:­8 ­j®l‚P‚X K°8 ®°©I:­8 ­j®l‚]‚4‚R K°ø8 ­°ð ž ­°èBŽD ® ÀÐØœÀ‚i­r)ÿÉ$ÐHôsôs­p:H¢ $"áh°.Hôrôr­pHô¢ ("áh­pëpHôqôq¢ "áhÀHHôô¢ "áhœÀ ­ í°yâ à­ í°jâ  œÄ©ÿÿÆœ¾ ­ í°8ÉÿðɰE ª½,Ä© ¾ ­ í°Éÿðɰ% ª½,Æ© ¾©J:­8 ­j®l‚Œ‚‚: K°ø8 ­°ð ž ÿ°èôðôðô4ô4ôô"¢+"á ÿ°Êôðôðôôôô"¢+"áô4ô4ôðôðôô"¢+"á©K:­8 ­j®l‚ž‚ K°28 ­°* ž ­°"BŽD ÿ°©L:­8 ­j®l‚‚f‚„ K°ø8 ® ©p©> r­pÉÐ ­r)ÿМp©M:­8 ­j®l‚ׂ  K°µ8 ®°­©N:­8 ­j®l‚«‚ü‚ K°ø8 ®°ð ­°ë ž ­°8éðŠéò ­° BŽDŠ BÐ œðœòœBœD©O:­8 ­j®l‚y‚ K°-8 ­°% ž ­°BŽD©P:­8 ­j®l‚b ‚k‚‰ ©°QÍ:ÐL8éA0FɰA ª|Û6ûgá9®J‘" : Ø Ð ý  n°\Ž^©C:­<‚^‚‚0 n°ø\Ž^©F:­<‚‚ó n°)\Ž^­^H­\H¢"á° a° ° Ÿ°‚ˆ‚ã n°ø`Žb |°í °°è 6°ã­@H­>H­DH­BH­^H­\H¢""á °¿­^H­\H¢""áôôôÿÿôÿÿ­bH­`H¢""á­bH­`H¢""á‚ n°P\Ž^­^H­\H¢"á°9 6°4­@H­>H­DH­BH­^H­\H¢""á °­^H­\H¢""á`‚ n°ø`Žb |°í a°è °°ãôôôÿÿôÿÿ­bH­`H¢""á­bH­`H¢""á­@H­>H­@H­>H­^H­\H¢""á­^H­\H¢""á‚N n°c\Ž^­^H­\H¢"á°L a°G­@H­>H­@H­>H­^H­\H¢""áôôpôpôôôôô­^H­\H¢""á`‚1 n°ø\Ž^­^H­\H¢"á°á a°Ü °× ó°J­p‚! 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ü©ŽJ©ŽLœ\œ\œ`œ`œ:­ŒNœPHH­PH­NH­4Hôôô¢ "áh,h.­LH­JH­.H­,H­PH­NH¢("áôˆô€ôoôoô*ô*ô0ô0¢"á`œx  œ°ZÉ$Ðx ©€K ©°HÉ ðCÉ,ð>É ð9®xðÉAÉg°(Éa°ÉG€É0É:°À° â ™V ÈÀ µ8`Àðù®xÐHHôVôVZô¢ )"áhú°Ý`HHôVôVZ¢ %"áhú°È`©®RìT`èŽRè ¿)ÿÉ ðäÉ0É:8` ©`É ðõ`®RìT`èŽRè ¿)ÿ`¿`ppX@ÿÿÿÿ þÿÿÿ,#Ìÿðÿ€…€tÈÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ""33DDUUffwwˆˆ™™ªª»»ÌÌÝÝîîÿÿ"Spectrum XCMD~SCRIPTEDITOR~Wannop~ SHS~Spectrum~ Set Variable Set Failed8Create ScriptEditor 0 Ext ScriptEditor *0 $EditorHandle0v2.0Spectrum ScriptEditor XCMD - Copyright Ewen Wannop 1997 õðLõð!õð0sõðHrõðgqõð&ðõð,4õðDðõðJõð]4õðcðõðòpõðjpõð Àõð« ²õð¹ rõð" xõð¨ rõð¸ Ìõò Èõð xõ< ôõW àõË õï Äõ ÈõW ôõŠ Øõœ êõù õÄõð(ÌõðHpõæÄõðÏõðœXõð>õðBõð7dõðbdõðÝVõð õðrõð7õðErõðurõðrõð¬}õð²põðÅòõðËõðvrõð–rõð³ÔõðÁrõðÝrõðrõðrõð@šõðTŽõð½oõðÃ*õðÉ0õðJVõðbVõÊpõøp÷H 1@Y`o~‡—ž¡¹¼ÂÅÈËÎÛÞáòôöøúüþ< $',/ADINSX^alqty~„‡Œ› £¨«°³¶¾ÁÆÉÒ×Úâåêíùþ% $36KN_cjuŠ—œŸ¦«±´·ºËÎÔ×Úëîôúý(!)/?GM`fy|„’•𢥍°³¸»ÇÌÏ×Ýàèðöùþ: "%169>CFOVY^aejmpsy|„’•𢥫®³¶ÂÇÙÛÝßáãåçéëíïñóõ÷ùü)  #),7AP\_beinqŠ“— £¦²µ¸¼ÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðô÷úý;!$'*-47 This XCMD gives scripts full access to the contents and styles of any ScriptEditor, including utilities such as ÒfindÓ and ÒcountÓ. NOTE:ÊFind/Replace is provided by SpectrumÕs ÒApply ReplaceÓ command. NOTE: Wherever an Œ>(ƒàŒ>tþ  ˆwñÿÿpxðtà€Ê® Ð{à]Hêˆÿÿêˆÿÿꈠ£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶·¸¹Editor parameter is needed you can specify a number from 0-9 to indicate the editor number, or use the $EditorHandle# replacement item. When using $EditorHandle# the editor must already exist in advance (i.e. use Create ScriptEditor or Load ScriptEditor). When passing a number the XCMD creates a ÒcallbackÓ script that creates the specified editor number then returns the editor handle to the XCMD (which makes it slightly slower than using $EditorHandle#). FUNCTION 0 = Get Version External ScriptEditor 0 Varname Varname is optional; if given it will contain the version number Use this command (with or without the Varname) to determine if the ScriptEditor XCMD is installed in the system (the Failed flag will be set if not). FUNCTION 1 = Find String External ScriptEditor 1 Editor "String" StartPos {Nth} Varname Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# String is the string to search for StartPos is the position at which to start searching Nth (optional) can be used to find a certain occurrence of String Varname is the variable in which to return the position, or total This command searches the specified Editor for the given String... If StartPos is 0 then Varname is set to the total number of occurrences of String. The Failed flag is set if String was not found, or if Nth was specified. If StartPos is not 0 then searching for String begins at that character position: ¥ÊIf Nth exists and is 0, the Failed flag is set. ¥ÊIf Nth exists and is not 0, Varname is set to the character position of the Nth occurrence of String (after StartPos). The Failed flag is set if there is no Nth occurrence. ¥ If Nth is not specified then Varname is set to the character position of the first occurrence of String (after StartPos). The Failed flag is set if String is not found after StartPos. FUNCTION 2 = Copy Text into Editor External ScriptEditor 2 SourceEditor StartChar EndChar DestEditor SourceEditor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to copy EndChar is the last character position to copy DestEditor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# Copies the specified range of text from SourceEditor into DestEditor, completely replacing the current contents of DestEditor. The Failed flag is set if there was not enough memory to copy. FUNCTION 3 = Clear Text External ScriptEditor 3 Editor StartChar EndChar Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to clear EndChar is the last character position to clear Clears the specified range of text from the specified Editor. FUNCTION 4 = Paste Editor into Editor External ScriptEditor 4 MainEditor ToPasteEditor Position MainEditor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# ToPasteEditor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# Position indicates where the paste occurs Pastes the entire ToPasteEditor contents into MainEditor, starting at Position. The Failed flag is set if there isnÕt enough memory to paste. For example, if one editor contained Ò123Ó then pasting an editor that contained Ò-Ó into it would result in: Position 0: Failed flag is set Position 1: -123 (note Ò-Ó is in position 1) Position 2: 1-23 (note Ò-Ó is in position 2) Position 3: 12-3 (note Ò-Ó is in position 3) Position 4: 123- (same result for any position greater than 3) FUNCTION 5 = Paste String into Editor External ScriptEditor 5 Editor "String" Position Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# String is the string to insert Position indicates where the insert occurs Pastes String into the specified Editor at character Position. The Failed flag is set if there isnÕt enough memory to insert the string. For example, if one editor contained Ò123Ó then pasting Ò-Ó into it would result in: Position 0: Failed flag is set Position 1: -123 (note Ò-Ó is in position 1) Position 2: 1-23 (note Ò-Ó is in position 2) Position 3: 12-3 (note Ò-Ó is in position 3) Position 4: 123- (same result for any position greater than 3) FUNCTION 6 = Copy Text to Variable External ScriptEditor 6 Editor StartChar EndChar Varname Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to copy EndChar is the last character position to copy Varname is the name of the variable in which to return the data Copies characters StartChar through EndChar from Editor into Varname. FUNCTION 7 = Set Editor to String External ScriptEditor 7 Editor "String" Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# String is the string to set the editor to Replaces the contents of Editor with String. If String is null ("") then the specified editor will be empty, but it will still exist in memory (i.e. Clear ScriptEditor purges the entire TEHandle, whereas setting the editor to "" just erases all the text without purging the TEHandle). FUNCTION 8 = Set Font/Size/Style/Colors External ScriptEditor 8 Editor StartChar EndChar "Font" Size Style ForeColor BackColor Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to change EndChar is the last character position to change Font is the font to set (name or FontID); "" for Òno changeÓ Size is the size to set, 6-255 or 0 for Òno changeÓ Style is the style to set, 0-31 or 255 for Òno changeÓ ForeColor is the foreground color to set, 0-15 or 255 for Òno changeÓ BackColor is the background color to set, 0-15 or 255 for Òno changeÓ Applies the Font, Size, Style, and/or Colors to the specified range of characters in the given Editor. To determine the correct Style value, add the values for each style you want to use: Plain = 0 Bold = 1 Italic = 2 Underline = 4 Outline = 8 Shadow = 16 For example, to use Bold+Italic+Shadow the Style value would be 19 (1+2+16). If you do not want to change the current Style, use 255. FUNCTION 9 = Read Line from Editor External ScriptEditor 9 Editor StartChar Varname1 Varname2 Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to return Varname1 is set to the line that was read Varname2 is set to the starting position to use on the next call Sets Varname1 to contine one line from the Editor, starting at StartChar and ending at the next Return character. Varname2 is set to the value to use as the StartChar position on the next read line call. The Failed flag is set if StartChar is 0 or is greater than the number of characters in the editor. FUNCTION 10 = Copy Text to Variable (Alternate) External ScriptEditor 10 Editor StartChar EndChar Varname Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartChar is the first character position to copy EndChar is the last character position to copy Varname is the name of the variable in which to return the data Copies characters StartChar through EndChar from Editor into Varname. This is the same as Function 6, except that any Control characters are represented as their caret quoted equivalent. FUNCTION 11 = Convert to Quoted text External ScriptEditor 11 Editor {QuoteString} Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# QuoteString is a string. The default is "> " Breaks the entire text of Editor into lines with the QuoteString as the start of each line. The current setting of SendLines is used as the line length. FUNCTION 12 = Append to file External ScriptEditor 12 Editor PathName Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# PathName is the file to append to Appends the contents of Editor to the file PathName. Only text files can be appended to, and any styles are lost. FUNCTION 13 = Insert from file External ScriptEditor 13 Editor PathName Position {StartPosition} {Length} Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# PathName is the file to insert from Position is the where to insert to StartPosition is the point in the file to start from Length is the length of text to insert Inserts into Editor from the file PathName. FUNCTION 14 = Copy to Clipboard External ScriptEditor 14 Editor StartPosition EndPosition Editor is a number 0-9, or $EditorHandle# StartPosition is the point in Editor to copy from EndPosition is the point in Editor to stop Places the selected text from Editor to the Clipboard. # The start of an example script: Set Quote ¥ Set OnlineDisplay ¥Spectrum SHR Fast¥; DirectAction ¥TopMargin=0¥ 0 Set ChatLine OFF Set Var XCMD ¥ScriptEditor¥ Display ¥^L^M^JTesting the "$XCMD" XCMD...^M^J^M^J¥ # - check presence, then version number External $XCMD 0 If Failed Then Display ¥^GThe "$XCMD" XCMD is not active.^M^J^M^J¥; Stop Script Display ¥"$XCMD" is active...checking the version...¥ External $XCMD 0 theResult; GosubNext CF Display ¥"$XCMD" is version $theResult^M^J¥ # - Load this file Set Var F ¥$ScriptFile¥; If Null F Then Set Var F ¥ScriptEditor¥ Load ScriptEditor 1 ¥$ScriptPath$F¥ # - Find the start & stop char Display ¥Finding the start character...¥ External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥Info about¥ 1 StartChar GosubNext CF Set Var StopChar ¥$StartChar¥ Display ¥Finding the stop character...¥ For 0 1 4 INC StopChar; External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥^M¥ $StopChar StopChar Next 0 GosubNext CF # - Clear everything but StartChar-StopChar Display ¥Clearing StopChar-EditorSize...¥ External ScriptEditor 3 $EditorHandle1 $StopChar $EditorSize1 GosubNext CF Display ¥Clearing everything before StartChar...¥ DEC StartChar External ScriptEditor 3 $EditorHandle1 1 $StartChar INC StartChar GosubNext CF; GosubNext ShowEditor # - Change style only (to Plain) Display ¥Changing Style to Plain...¥ External ScriptEditor 8 $EditorHandle1 1 $EditorSize1 ¥¥ 0 0 255 255 GosubNext CF; GosubNext ShowEditor # - Change the font and size only Display ¥Changing Font to Geneva and Size to 9...¥ External ScriptEditor 8 $EditorHandle1 1 $EditorSize1 ¥Geneva¥ 9 255 255 255 GosubNext CF; GosubNext ShowEditor # - Some more stuff Display ¥A few more changes...¥ External ScriptEditor 8 $EditorHandle1 1 $EditorSize1 ¥¥ 0 0 $Black $Yellow # - boldface first line External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥^M¥ 1 StopChar; DEC StopChar External ScriptEditor 8 $EditorHandle1 1 $StopChar ¥¥ 0 1 255 255 # - ÒScriptEditorÓ in shaston 16 plain External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥ÒScriptEditorÓ¥ 1 StartChar Add $StartChar 13 StopChar External ScriptEditor 8 $EditorHandle1 $StartChar $StopChar ¥Shaston¥ 16 0 $Red $BrightGreen GosubNext CF; GosubNext ShowEditor # - Count (case sensitive) Set CaseSensitive ON Display ¥Counting the number of "E"s...¥ External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥E¥ 0 Count GosubNext CF; Display ¥Found $Count "E"s.^M^J¥ Display ¥Counting the number of "e"s...¥ External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥e¥ 0 Count GosubNext CF; Display ¥Found $Count "e"s.^M^J¥ Set CaseSensitive OFF Display ¥Counting the number of "E"s or "e"s...¥ External ScriptEditor 1 $EditorHandle1 ¥e¥ 0 Count GosubNext CF; Display ¥Found $Count "E"s or "e"s.^M^J¥ # Done STOP SCRIPT # ShowEditor If Equal ¥$EditorHandle1¥ ¥~000000¥ Then GotoNext Next Set Var Info ¥Editor 1 ($EditorHandle1, $EditorSize1 bytes):¥ External Inform 0; If Not Failed Then External Inform 1 ¥^AS^A^@^AJ^A^@$Info¥ $EditorHandle1 0; GotoNext Next Display ¥$Info '¥ Store Settings Set Duplex Half; Set ULTextShow ON; Set SendLines OFF; Set Sound OFF Send ScriptEditor 1 Restore Settings Display ¥'^M^J¥ # Next Display ¥^M^J¥ Return # CF - Check Failed If Not Failed Then Display ¥OK.^M^J¥; Return Display ¥^GFAILED!^M^J¥; Return ¡»¼½¾¿ÀÁDDîîþÿDDÿÿêˆÿÿêˆÿÿ‰80G#$5 ÐE  Ä 0  Ó0    &  / 8  `  <0 "   < 0 ) /  )   )   )     #0,  & + * M  / C0  & , ` &0#  & & 5    &0    &  +   “#0#  & + * L    "0   & $   é(0  !  & - , ; 2 4 ? 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:H¥ H¥H¢"ᥠH¥H¢%"á­6:H­4:H¢""á¢"á¢"á`­ :ð ­0:ðÍ :ðMK`­ :Í":°÷HH­6:H­4:H¢"áhzm$:iª˜iHÚ­6:H­4:H¢"á°Å­ : :0:©€.:­4:…­6:… §…  ·… ­.:ð'­0:: !/¨ÈÈÈÈ­.: ­,:â —  ȭ(:— ÈÈ­*:— HH­$:H­0::H¢ "áhúm&:¨Œ<:È¢â ìz1° ½|1— Èèì$:<:—  `ÚZHHHô ¢ "áhúzú`­$:i HHôÿÿH¢ "áh":h­ :Í":8`HH­ :Hô ¢ "áh&:hHH­ :H­$:H¢ "áhúm&:<:HHôH­h1Hôôô¢ "áh…4:h… 6:°¦§…  ·…  »©— ÈÈ— ÈÈ— ÈÈ— ÈÈŠë— èÈÈÌ&:áÌ<:°â ©— È¢© — Èèì$:ùÌ<:è ` ‹K«;[8 · ÷HHHô¢ "áhð:2:ú ·iH§iH¢:"á · H · Hôú3ôú3ôô¢+"áâ ­ú3Í2:­2:ú3 ¥H¥H¢U"áôú3ôú3¢¥"á · )ÀɀР¥H¥H¢V"á«+‹húzzzzzzÚH«kz1ÿÙ0 ü3|@-#Ìÿðÿ€…€tÈÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿD½Spectrum XCMD~WINDOWMGR~Wannop SHS~Spectrum~Spectrum XCMD~WINDOWMGR2~Wannop Set Variable Set Failedv1.0 Spectrum WindowMgr XCMD - Copyright Ewen Wannop 1996 õð¸:õð‰¸õðâå:õðÆå:õðùå:õð;õðå:õð!õðüØ!õðN:õðz{1õða{1õðŒ8õð‡Ð8õð¢Œ8õð¨ò8õðòŒ8õðø9õð Œ8õð 69õðl z1õð z7õð~1õðï1õðj{1õð ”:õðŒ:õð«81õðB81õðë|1õðF{1õðW×:õð]ú0õðc1õðµ×:õð»ú0õðÁ1õðq¨:õðw¬:õð[!1õði"r1õðè"z6õðî"<:õðw#r1õð›#r1õðÊ#Œ8õðÐ#®8õð·$|1õðï$ô0õðõ$1õð %9õð1%69õð¿%|1õð &ô0õð&1õð)&Ð8õðL&ò8õð'|1õðD'ú3õð‚'ú3õð•'û3õð£'|1õðþ'z1õð@(Œ8õðO(<õð](|1õð•(|1õðì(®8õð)Œ8õð;)|1õðc)Œ8õð‰)|1õðÈ)®8õðê)Œ8õð8*|1õði*Œ8õðŒ*|1õð¼*Œ8õðé*|1õð +"<õð+|1õð=+|1õðN+<õð³+ô0õð¹+1õðÏ+×:õð×+;õðç+ú3õö+·0õ,Í0õ",Ú0õn,ê0õx,Ú0õõ,³0õð÷-0õðL0ú3õð~0ú3õ»0z1õÕ0Ù0õÞ0ü3÷½ 06Iilqsuwy{}ƒ…‡‰‹‘“•—™›Ÿ¡£¥§©«­¯±³µ·¹»½¿ÁÃÅÇÉËÍÏÑÔãæëÿ" $'07;FJZ]mpsvy|†‰Ž“–™ž­±¾ÄÇÞáøû,#&+038;@CHQTXfinsw}€„•˜ž¡¦«®±¶¹¾ÁÅËÏÓ×ìïôùü3 #(+.39AFIRUZaek‚Š‘•³¶¾ÃÆÒÖæêîò" 69>CFIN]filqt|„Šš¥«¼¿ÂÑÙÜâçêíõû '*9=@HL”˜¡¤©®±¶¹¼ÁÄÉÌÒÕÚßâèíþ(%(-08<@DOR[^chkpsx…ˆŽ‘™ž¡¤©¬±´»Úîü0#(.369>ADILOSWfinsy~„Š’Ÿ£µ¸ÀÅÈÎÓÖÙÞäçìïõùý$%(058;@CHKNZ]asv~ƒ†Œ‘”—œŸ¤§¬Ëßíñõ)"*/25:=BEJMPSX[^aouy}„“¡§·ÂÅÊÏÒÚçìøþ0 #(4:=BGORWZ_ehkpsv„ˆ“–Ÿ¢§¬´·¼ÂÇÊÍÒØÛÞãæéòõù $).5;@ENcgmpt†¨¹ÑØàæé÷,059=AX]`osvz‰“˜› ¤²ÇÊæîûÿ#'+9>^cot~ƒ“¡¤®¹Ó×âæñõ '*-8EHLW\bhn„‰™œŸ¢·ÁÅÔÙÞéìïô /L\l|Œœ«ºÉØçö ),/2ai’—ÀÊÎÚÞâæò÷),7:ORUZ^bmquy„ˆš¤¨³¶¹¾ÂÝâò )-05KSlu‹“—ÂÆÊÎñøÿ.14ELSZ_bh§«¯³ÍÑÕÙîõùý=QW[_cv…‰ åìðôø !7=@jmpvz~‚ž¢¦ª¼ÉÍâæîñõü !6:?CILPWbelptxŠ’–­±ËÏéí -4:W[`ejtwœ±ÍÝíý ,;JYhw”Ÿ£«®¶¹¼ÁÄÇÊÍÒÕÛáéìïòøþ0!$',/25:=BEHKQX^mpsy|„‰Œ’•˜›ž¥«¶¹¼¿ÂÅÈËÎÑÔ×îôü$ #>ADGNZ`fps|ƒ•˜›ž§¬¸¾ÄÒÕØÛãðûþ+.1?DLS]fltzƒ‡‹«¯³·ËÏÓ×éíñõûÿ%)48GNRVZfjmr’§«ÂÆÑÕàäïóþ "26^imrv‰Œ¤¨³·ÂÆÑÔîô÷ü" ).147=IUl{~…‘”—𣍭³¸ÂÉÝäëñþ 2^pzž®±´ºÂÅÍÓãêíô+),37DGJMPSVY\_behknqtwz}ƒ‰Œ«°³¿ÎÑÔØÛÞçëòø" (+.47:=@CFIMa†¸»ÏÛÞáäçìñ÷ü-  #&,/258;>CFIORUX[^dvy‚…ˆ‹Ž £«¯³·ÊÙÝéíòö& )7<@Gcgswz~…˜œŸ®´ÀÃÆÉÌÑÖÜãæêîò÷ú- #)/2:=CFILRVYhtwz~…Ž‘ ¬¯µ¼ÀÆÉÍÐÙÞãæéïòõøûþ. "%(+47QW]`filorx{‚œ¢¨«·¼ÂÅËÎÑÕØáäçíðó%*-14@ORUY`cfloru{~‚…Ÿ¥«³¶¹¿ÂÅÊÒØÛßâü+ ".147:@CHKQTWZ_cg|€ƒ‡‹“—¢«¯¶¼ÇÌÔÚÝáäìþ( 15:=@CHPZ_dˆ“–›ž£¨«®±´¹¼¿ÂÏÕØÛâéþ %(07>LOUX^bgm}€…§«¶ºÇËÏÓú )-GLQY\cgu‚†“—𠣍¸½ÁÉÎØßæëúþ 7KOR[jptƒ†¦¬Úßôù$OadilÈëì WindowMgr XCMD(c) 1996-97 by Ewen Wannopopyright©1994-95 by Bill Tudor. This file is a Spectrum External Command (Spectrum XCMD). You cannot launch this file from the Finderª. Spectrumª 2.1 XCMD for the IIGS-specific telecommunication program Seven Hills Software Corporation 2310 Oxford Road ¥ Tallahassee, FL 32304-3930 America Online, AppleLink, GEnie: SevenHills CompuServe: 75300,1743 Internet: SevenHills@aol.com Spectrum XCMD Copyright 1996-97 by Ewen Wannop This file is a Spectrum XCMD. It is not designed to be launched. To use the XCMD, place this file in your Add.Ons:XCMDs folder and restart Spectrum.íDOCUMENTATIONv;ÃÃ' Ä'YWINDOWMGRPî^¦Â À¾ãET¦Â íFINDER.DATAÉL=¦Â%p¾ç¦Â%íñL”<ÈGOTO THE SCRIPT MENU AND CHOOSE ÒRUN EDITOR AS SCRIPTÓ! = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Info about the "WindowMgr" XCMD WindowMgr XCMD copyright © 1996-97 by Ewen Wannop General command form: External WindowMgr This XCMD gives scripts full acces to manipulate windows and dialogs directly from a script. The window definition, and any other controls or menu definitions, must be supplied as resource templates. These resources are then loadedŒ>`ŒàŒ>t þ  È7áÿÿp¸˜¤à€Êî$¥à]`êˆÿÿêˆÿÿþÿïòóôõö÷øùúûüýþÿ  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:; by the script and interaction can take place either directly from a WindowMgr Function call, or indirectly from SpectrumÕs own TaskMaster routines. The controls within the window, and the window itself, can be interrogated and controlled by a series of WindowMgr calls. Not every possible control or menu function has been enabled. It is expected that the script writer will use a resource editor to build the appropriate resources rather than constructing controls or menus entirely from this XCMD. If necessary, resources can be built, or manipulated, directly from the ResEdit XCMD. The WindowMgr XCMD will only load and be active in versions of Spectrum from v2.1 onwards. A knowledge of the Control Manager and Window Manager is required to use some of the WindowMgr calls. While every effort is made to check the validity of passed values, setting an inappropriate or incorrect value for many of these calls might have unpredictable and possibly unforseen results, or even cause Spectrum to crash! The logical flow of a script must also be carefully worked out to make windows behave as a User would expect. Test your scripts thoroughly before giving them to others to use. If you are in doubt... DonÕt use this XCMD! General Notes Function summary: 0 GetVersion See if WindowMgr is installed 1 LoadWindow Create a new window 2 DisposeWindow Closes an open window 3 ProcessWindow Handle events in the window 4 ActivateWindow Makes a window active (bring to front) 5 DeactivateWindow Makes a window inactive (send to back) 6 ShowWindow Makes a window visible 7 HideWindow Makes a window invisible 8 SizeWindow Resize and/or move window 9 SetWindowTitle Set/Change the window title 10 GetWindowStatus Check the state of a window 11 MoveControl Moves a control within a window 12 DimControls Deactivate control(s) in a window 13 UndimControls Activate control(s) in a window 14 GetCtlValue Gets the value field of a control 15 SetCtlValue Sets the value field of a control 16 HideControls Makes some control(s) invisible 17 ShowControls Makes some control(s) visible 18 GetCtlTtitle Gets the ctlData field of a control 19 SetCtlTitle Sets the ctlData field of a control 20 GetLEText Gets the text of an LineEdit control 21 SetLEText Sets the text of an LineEdit control 22 GetTEText Gets the text & style of a TextEdit control 23 SetTEText Sets the text & style of a TextEdit control 24 GetCtlRect Gets the current rectangle of a control 25 SetCtlRect Sets the current rectangle of a control 26 DisposeCtl Removes a control from a window 27 NewCtl Inserts a control into a window 28 LoadListFile Builds a list from a file template 29 SetHitAction Sets the response to unclaimed control hits 30 InsertMenuBar Inserts a menu bar into a window 31 SetNewSysMenuBar Replaces the system Menu bar 32 CloseNewSysMenuBar Returns to Spectrum Menu Bar 33 DisableMenu Disables or dims a Menu 34 EnableMenu Enables or undims a Menu 35 SetMItemFlags Checks and hilites menu items 36 SetMItemStyle Sets font attributes for menu item 37 InsertMItem Inserts a menu item into a menu 38 DeleteMItem Deletes a menu item 39 SetMItemIcon Sets an icon to a menu item 40 SetPopItemFlags Checks and hilites popup menu items 41 SetPopItemStyle Sets font attributes for popup menu item 42 InsertPopItem Inserts a menu item into a popup menu 43 DeletePopItem Deletes a popup menu item 44 SetPopItemIcon Sets an icon to a popup menu item 45 SetPopPathItem Inserts a Pathname into a popup menu 46 FindFrontWindow Returns the GrafPort of the front window 47 InsertMItem2 Inserts a menu item by string into a menu 48 InsertPopItem2 Inserts a menu item by string into a popup Numbers can be given in both Decimal or Hexadecimal form. If the number is given in Hexadecimal form, the number must be preceeded by a Ô$Õ. NOTE: This will require a double Ô$$Õ within the script command. Returned numbers will be in either Decimal or Hexadecimal format. If in Hexadecimal, the number will be preceeded by a Ô$Õ. You can use the HodgePodge number routines to convert from Decimal to Hexadecimal and vice versa as needed. Where a ResourceID is asked for, this may be given as a Hexadecimal or Decimal number as the ÒResource NameÓ. The resource name must be given within the current Quote characters, and must be exactly the same upper/lower case as the resource. Only 16 windows may be opened by the WindowMgr at any one time. All windows opened by the XCMD, and any custom menus that have been used, will be closed when the script stops. NOTE: Except for Function 0, all Functions will fail if the 640 SHR desktop, or the Spectrum SHR display, is not currently showing. In building window templates for use by the WindowMgr XCMD, it is important to remember that these windows will at times be open and active under the main TaskMaster loop within Spectrum. Files holding resource templates that will be used by the WindowMgr XCMD must be opened by the script prior to calling any Functions, and must remain open for all the WindowMgr calls while that script is active, or until the window referenced by that file is closed. Failure to keep an active resource file open will result in a ÒResource not foundÓ system crash when the WindowMgr XCMD tries to use the window resource! NOTE: Any resource files opened by a script will be automatically closed when the script stops. To avoid conflicts with SpectrumÕs own resources, you must ensure that all resources within your file have a unique ID from the following ranges: XCMDs can safely use resource IDÕs with values greater than those listed, but remember that these controls will also reference other resources which might conflict with those of Spectrum. ¥ Use pString resource IDs greater than $11000 ¥ MenuItem resource IDs greater than $700 ¥ LETextBox resource IDs greater than $50 ¥ Window resource IDs greater than $1000 ¥ Alert resource IDs greater than $20 If in doubt about a resource ID value, check the resource fork of Spectrum to see if your resource will conflict with any of the resource IDs belonging to Spectrum itself. NOTE: It is only the conflicting resource IDs that can cause problems. The control ID of a control is not a problem, and can normally be set to anything you like. It is this control ID, in conjunction with the GrafPort of the target window, that you will use for the WindowMgr calls. If you wish to use Function 29, or let SpectrumÕs TaskMaster loop report Ôunclaimed hitsÕ, you must make sure that control IDs are greater than $7000 and less than $FFFF. NOTE: The Failed flag will be set if any specified resource cannot be loaded, or any required parameters are missing from the command. The WindowMgr XCMD supports XCMD Intercommunication. This allows XCMDs to directly interface with the WindowMgr and have responses returned to them rather than Spectrum. FUNCTION 0 = Get Version External WindowMgr 0 {VarName} VarName is optional: if given it will contain the version number Use this command (with or without the VarName) to determine of the WindowMgr XCMD is installed in the system (the Failed flag will be set if not). Function 1 = LoadWindow External WindowMgr 1 resourceID is a window of resource type $800E VarName is the variable which will return the GrafPort This command opens a window template from an open resource file. The returned GrafPort will be used for all subsquent WindowMgr calls. NOTE: Only 16 windows can be opened at any one time. All windows will be closed when the script stops. The window will display immediately. If you wish to have a delayed display, set the Visible bit in the Window definition to Off. The window will then stay invisible till called with Function 6, ShowWindow. Function 2 = DisposeWindow External WindowMgr 2 GrafPort is the target window Closes the open window and disposes of any controls within that window. Function 3 = ProcessWindow External WindowMgr 3 {VarName2} GrafPort is the target window Action is a control flag VarName1 returns a General result value VarName2 returns an optional Specific result value Process events within an active window. Action is a 32 bit flag which controls the results that will be passed back from Spectrum: Bit: 0 = 1 Active 1 = 1 First hit on Control only 2 = 1 CloseBox hits 3 = 1 Simple Button hits 4 = 1 Check Box hits 5 = 1 Icon Button hits 6 = 1 Line Edit hits 7 = 1 List Control hits 8 = 1 Picture Control hits 9 = 1 Pop-up Control hits 10 = 1 Radio Button hits 11 = 1 Scroll Bar hits 12 = 1 Size Box hits 13 = 1 Static Text hits 14 = 1 Text Edit Control hits 15 = 1 Thermometer Control hits 16 = 1 Rectangle Control hits 17 = 1 All key presses 18 = 1 Escape presses NOTE: Some of these bit values are mutually exclusive. Bit 0 must be set for any action to take place. Using a value of 0 for Action will turn off the response from this function. It will probably be easier to set the correct values if you pass a Hexadecimal number to the function. Returned values: GenResult SpecificResult Result Format Description 0 N/A N/A CloseBox pressed 1 ControlID Hexadecimal A control was hit 2 ASCII code Decimal Unknown key pressed 3 MenuID Hexadecimal Menu Selected When a window has been opened by the WindowMgr XCMD, it is active, and to the front. During the normal execution of a script, the main TaskMaster loop within Spectrum may be called. This can result in controls within the window being processed by Spectrum before you have a chance to call Function 3. As long as the control IDs within your window respect the defined range of IDs, they will be reported to XCMDs as Unclaimed Hits. The WindowMgr can then check any reported hits are for its own windows. If they belong to a WindowMgr window, the hits will be stored, and returned as a normal hit event for Function 3 when it is called. This in effect allows the use of non-modal dialogs from within a suitable script, but see Function 29 for a better way of handling these dialogs. During a Function 3 call, windows will behave as modal dialogs. ScrollBars are handled in a special way. When paging, the thumb is moved by the viewsize, and when using the arrow buttons, by a 1/20th of viewsize. You can then retrieve the new thumb position to see how far you have scrolled. This functionality should suit most situations. The GrowBox is also treated specially. If you use a GrowBox, you must set bit 0 of the Action flag so that TaskMaster will call GrowWindow and SizeWindow to change the size of your window. Be careful with your window design if you use a GrowBox, the GrowBox will move when the window is zoomed or sized and you might find that the GrowBox becomes covered up by other controls. If the CloseBox is pressed while in the Spectrum TaskMaster loop, the window will be closed by Spectrum. Spectrum reports to the WindowMgr it has closed the window, so that window can be marked as being closed. Subsequent calls using that GrafPort will fail as a result. You can use Function 10 at any time to monitor the status of a window to see if it is still open or not. Function 4 = ActivateWindow External WindowMgr 4 GrafPort is the target window Activates an inactive window and brings it the front. Function 5 = DeactivateWindow External WindowMgr 5 GrafPort is the target window Deactivates a window and sends it to the back. Function 6 = ShowWindow External WindowMgr 6 GrafPort is the target window Makes a window visible if it is not already visible. NOTE: If the window was behind another window when this call is made, the window will not be brought to the front. You may also need to use Function 4 to bring the window to the front and therefore make it visible. Function 7 = HideWindow External WindowMgr 7 GrafPort is the target window Makes a window invisible if it is not already invisible. Function 8 = SizeWindow External WindowMgr 8 GrafPort is the target window Left, Right, Top, Bottom are position values Resizes and moves a window. NOTE: These values are global values to the screen, 0,0 being top left and 200,640 being bottom right. If you move the window to near the top of the screen, part of it may be obscured by the System Menu Bar. You should allow for this by placing it at a suitable distance from the top of the screen. Function 9 = SetWindowTitle External WindowMgr 9 ÒTitleStringÓ GrafPort is the target window TitleString is the string to display Sets or changes the title in the title bar of the window. Function 10 = GetWindowStatus External WindowMgr 10 GrafPort is the target window Gets the status of the current window. NOTE: This call will fail if the window has first been closed either by Spectrum or the WindowMgr. Function 11 = MoveControl External WindowMgr 11 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Left, Top are position values Moves or positions a control within a window. NOTE: These values are local values within the target window. Take care to keep the control within the window if you wish it to be visible. Function 12 = DimControls External WindowMgr 12 {Control2ID} {etc.} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Dims control(s) within a window. As many control IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. NOTE: When dimmed, some controls are only made inactive, rather then greyed out as is usual. Function 13 = UndimControls External WindowMgr 13 {Control2ID} {etc.} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Undims control(s) within a window. As many control IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. Function 14 = GetCtlValue External WindowMgr 14 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control VarName is the name of the variable to return the data Gets the contents of the ctlValue field of a control. Not all controls use the ctlValue field and if not will set the Failed flag and return an empty VarName. The actual value returned will depend on the kind of control you are interrogating. Valid controls and returned ctlValues are: CheckControl 1 = Control Checked ListControl Item in list selected, range 1 to list size. PopupControl ID of Menu Item selected RadioControl 1 = Selected ScrollBar Thumb position, 0 to RangeSize StatText Length of text TextEdit TEHandle in format ~E01234 Thermometer Position of Mercury NOTE: Only the first item selected is reported for the ListControl. If you wish to use multiple selection in a list, you should build a List window using the more powerful Lister XCMD. Function 15 = SetCtlValue External WindowMgr 15 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control NewValue for the ctlValue field Sets the contents of the ctlValue field of a control. Not all controls use the ctlValue field and so may not respond to this call. If the control is known to ignore this field, the call will set the Failed flag. The WindowMgr will try to make sure that an inappropriate value is not applied to the ctlValue field of a control, to avoid unpredictable results, but ultimately is up to your script to be careful to use valid values while using this command. Valid controls are CheckControl, ListControl, PopupControl, RadioControl, ScrollBar, StatText and Thermometer. See Function 14 for more details. Function 16 = HideControls External WindowMgr 16 {Control2ID} {etc.} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Dims or makes inactive control(s) within a window. As many control IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. Function 17 = ShowControls External WindowMgr 17 {Control2ID} {etc.} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Undims or makes active control(s) within a window. As many control IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. Function 18 = GetCtlTitle External WindowMgr 18 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control VarName is the name of the variable to return the data Gets the contents of the ctlData field of a control. Not all controls use the ctlData field and so may not respond to this call. If the control is known to ignore this field, the call will set the Failed flag and return an empty VarName. Some calls will return a title or name string, and others will return two values as a hexadecimal longword. A simple check to see if a Ô$Õ is present at the start of the returned variable will indicate if the returned value is a string or a longword value. Valid controls are: SimpleButton Title String CheckControl Title String IconButton Title String ListControl Lo Word viewSize, Hi Word listSize RadioControl Title String ScrollBar Lo Word viewSize, Hi Word dataSize StatText Title String Thermometer Scale Function 19 = SetCtlTitle External WindowMgr 19 ÒStringÓ External WindowMgr 19 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control TitleString is the string to display LongWordValue is a 32 bit hexadecimal value Sets the contents of the ctlData field of a control. Not all controls use the ctlData field and so may not respond to this call. If the control is known to ignore this field, the call will set the Failed flag. Some controls require a string as input, others require a longword value as input. Refer to the Control Manager documentation for the settings of these longword values. Valid controls are SimpleButton, CheckControl, IconButton, RadioControl, ScrollBar, StatText and Thermometer. See Function 18 for more details. Function 20 = GetLEText External WindowMgr 20 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control VarName is the name of the variable to return the data The contents of the LineEdit control will be returned in the variable. Function 21 = SetLEText External WindowMgr 21 ÒStringÓ GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control String is the string to display Sets the contents of the LineEdit control. Note that the amount of text that can be set, depends on the size of the maximum length of input line that was created within the LineEdit control resource. Function 22 = GetTEText External WindowMgr 22 {Start} {End} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control TargetEditor is an $EditorHandle# Start of selection End of selection Gets the entire contents from a TextEdit control. The TargetEditor must be given as a ScriptEditor Handle, and must already exist. The optional Start and End variables may be given to return the current selection points of the text. Function 23 = SetTEText External WindowMgr 23 {Start} {End} GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control SourceEditor is an $EditorHandle# Start of selection End of selection Sets the entire contents of a TextEdit control. The SourceEditor must be given as a ScriptEditor Handle, and must already exist. The optional Start and End positions may be given to set the current selection of the text. If these are not given, the selection point will be set to the start of the text. Function 24 = GetCtlRect External WindowMgr 24 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control VarName is the name of the variable to return the data The current rectangle of the control is returned in the VarName in the format ÔLeft,Right,Top,BottomÕ. Each value is in decimal and spaced by a comma. You can use the substring script commands to extract each value. The rectangle can be used to find where within a window the control is, and use this information as input for Functions 11 and 25. Function 25 = SetCtlRect External WindowMgr 25 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Left, Right, Top, Bottom are position values Sets the current rectangle of a control. The effect of changing the rectangle of a control, will depend on what kind of control the target control is. In some cases it will change the active ÔhitÕ area, and in other cases the actual display size or frame. Refer to the Control Manager documentation for further information. Function 26 = DisposeCtl External WindowMgr 26 GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control Removes a control from a window. Function 27 = NewCtl External WindowMgr 27 GrafPort is the target window ResourceID of the control Adds a control from an open resource file to a window. Function 28 = LoadListFile External WindowMgr 28 ÒPathFileNameÓ GrafPort is the target window ControlID of the control PathFileName of the list data Builds the contents of a list control. The List control must be of a suitable size to handle the data in the list file. A list file follows the specifications of the Lister XCMD files, and you can use the output files from the Lister XCMD as an input to this function. This allows dynamic control of your lists from within a script. The format is: ÒStringÓ {Value} {Selected} The {Value} field will be ignored, but to allow Lister files to be used, must be present if you wish to use the optional {Selected} field to preselect a list item. Any existing list will be replaced with the new file contents. You can use the other WindowMgr Functions to examine the field sizes of a List control. NOTE: The current settings of the QuoteCharacter will be used when loading the List file into the control. You should be aware of the Quote character used in any source files, and set the current QuoteCharacter if necessary. Function 29 = SetHitAction External WindowMgr 29 Action is a 32 bit flag Window returns a GrafPort Control returns an ID of a control Sets the action to be taken on unclaimed hits reported by Spectrum. The two variables are optional, and are ignored if Bit 0 of Action is not set. Action controls the results passed back to Spectrum: Bit 0 = 1 Active (set to 0 to inactivate) 1 = 1 First hit on Control only 2 = 1 CloseBox hits 3 = 1 Simple Button hits 4 = 1 Check Box hits 5 = 1 Icon Button hits 6 = 1 Line Edit hits 7 = 1 List Control hits 8 = 1 Picture Control hits 9 = 1 Pop-up Control hits 10 = 1 Radio Button hits 11 = 1 Scroll Bar hits 12 = 1 Size Box hits 13 = 1 Static Text hits 14 = 1 Text Edit Control hits 15 = 1 Thermometer Control hits 16 = 1 Rectangle Control hits 17 = 1 Not applicable 18 = 1 Not applicable NOTE: Some of these bit values are mutually exclusive. Bit 0 must be set for any action to take place. It will probably be easier to set the correct values if you pass a Hexadecimal number. When Spectrum sees a control hit in a window, and the control ID is greater than $7000, it sends an IPC message to say that there has been a hit on an unclaimed control. The WindowMgr picking up this message, will check that the control belongs to it before taking any further action. At the start of a script, Function 29 is inactive and any unclaimed hits will be sent to Function 3. If Function 29 is turned on, unclaimed hits will be reported to Spectrum as script commands instead: Set Variable WindowHit $00012345 Set Variable ControlHit $00001234 Clicking on the Close box of a window is a special case and will be reported as a control with an ID of $00000000. This allows scripts to monitor the close box and close the window as and when appropriate. An IPC message is also sent to Ôwake upÕ Spectrum from a ÔSuspend ScriptÕ command. By putting a script into suspension, and then waiting for any hits on controls within a WindowMgr window, it will ensure that these script commands will be seen immediately after they are sent. NOTE: Inserted MenuBars, ScrollBars and GrowBoxes will not respond to this Function. Function 30 = InsertMenuBar External WindowMgr 30 GrafPort is the target window ResourceID of the MenuBar Inserts or replaces a menubar into an open window. There are some limitations with using Menu Bars within WindowMgr windows. They can only be selected when using Function 3, if the window is acting as a modal dialog. They will not be selectable when using the Window as a non-modal dialog, or when SpectrumÕs TaskMaster has control. Function 31 = SetNewSysMenubar External WindowMgr 31 {VarName2} Method is a value 0-1 resourceID of the MenuBar VarName1 returns the MenuItemID of selections VarName2 returns the MenuTitle of the selection This Function replaces the Spectrum system Menubar with a custom MenuBar. Use Method = 0 for Spectrum to respond normally to standard MenuKey selections, even if they are not within the displayed MenuBar. This is normal practice within Spectrum to allow displays that do not have a menu bar to operate correctly. Use Method = 1 to let Spectrum respond to Menu Bar equivalents only. You should be careful when using this command. If you use a display that does not show a Menu bar, you should make sure that you have the OA-W equivalent active, so you can at least close the window if necessary. Another way would be to have a Menu equivalent that will allow the script to stop and have Spectrum's menu bar to be restored. The value will only apply if you are replacing the Spectrum MenuBar itself. It will have no effect on Spectrum if you are replacing a custom MenuBar you have already installed. Selections in your custom menus are reported to XCMDs through IPC calls. Whenever you have installed a MenuBar, the WindowMgr XCMD will look for and trap ALL reported Menu hits greater than $200. You should use the Suspend Script command to get immediate response from these hits. The WindowMgr then inserts the results into the script stream and wakes up Spectrum. See Function 29 for more details on how this is done. The MenuBar selections of your custom menus are not accessible through Function 3. When the new MenuBar has been installed, you will lose access to the normal Spectrum menus and Open Apple commands. Some of these OA commands are trapped within Spectrum so that they are accessible from custom displays, you should not use any Key equivalents of those commands. Generally you should avoid any IDs that could clash with Spectrum itself. It is safe to use IDs greater than $200 and less then $7FE. If you use any of SpectrumÕs own IDÕs, then be careful which ones you choose. Spectrum will act on these hits just as if its own menus were displayed. With care, this can give you access to some of SpectrumÕs features. It is permissable to use the special menu items, as these are trapped normally by TaskMaster. Do not use SpectrumÕs own ÔStop ScriptÕ menu item. By doing so you will bypass your own routines to close any windows that you may have opened. This will result in Spectrum being unable to close the linked resource files to these windows. This could cause problems later if these files are referenced again. You should handle stopping the script yourself so you can close all the windows you have opened. When you then issue ÔStop ScriptÕ, the resource files will be correctly closed. It is advisable to use the script commands 'Save Settings' and 'Restore Settings' at the start and end of your scripts. This will ensure that the Spectrum menus are restored correctly. There may still be problems with some menu items remaining dimmed after you use a new SystemMenuBar. This will be addressed in Spectrum 2.2. The mandatory MenuItemID variable, will return the ID of any MenuItem selected that is greater than $200. The optional MenuTitle variable will return the text of the MenuItem selected. You might find this a more suitable way of matching results than the MenuID itself. Function 32 = CloseNewSysMenuBar External WindowMgr 32 Closes the custom MenuBar and restores the Spectrum MenuBar. If you are using Spectrum 2.1 the current dimmed setting of all menu items in the Spectrum Menus are remembered when you draw your first MenuBar with Function 31. When you close your final MenuBar, restoring the Spectrum MenuBar, these settings are returned. Be aware that this might still cause some problems if you have used any of SpectrumÕs own Menu Items in your menus and the settings have changed. It would be wise to issue a ÔClear DesktopÕ command before you open any of your own SystemMenuBars. This should avoid such problems occurring. Spectrum 2.2 and later is 'smart' and will restore the state of the Menu Items itself. (Spectrum 2.2 has not been released at the time of writing). Function 33 = DisableMenu External WindowMgr 33 {MenuID2} {MenuID3} {etc} GrafPort is the target window MenuID of a menu Disables a Menu. Use a value of Ô0Õ for GrafPort when referring to the Spectrum System Menu bar. As many Menu IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. Function 34 = EnableMenu External WindowMgr 34 {MenuID2} {MenuID3} {etc} GrafPort is the target window MenuID of a menu Enables a Menu. Use a value of Ô0Õ for GrafPort when referring to the Spectrum System Menu bar. As many Menu IDs as can fit on the command line can be supplied. Function 35 = SetMItemFlags External WindowMgr 35 {CheckMark} GrafPort is the target window Action is a value 0-6 MenuItemID of a menu item CheckMark is a character value Checks, unchecks, enables or disables Menu Items. Use a value of Ô0Õ for GrafPort when referring to the Spectrum System Menu bar. Where Action: 0 Clear check mark, remove underline and enable MenuItem 1 Check MenuItem 2 Uncheck MenuItem 3 Enable MenuItem 4 Disable MenuItem 5 Underline MenuItem 6 DonÕt underline MenuItem If the optional {CheckMark} is given, this will be used instead of the plain Check for Action 1. Function 36 = SetMItemStyle External WindowMgr 36 GrafPort is the target window Action is a value 0-4 MenuItemID of a menu item Sets the style of a Menu Item. Action is a bitwise value that sets the font attributes: Bit 0 = 1 make Bold Bit 1 = 1 make Italic Bit 2 = 1 make Underline Bit 3 = 1 make Outline Bit 4 = 1 make Shadow Passing a value of 0 for Action, will reset to plain text. Function 37 = InsertMItem External WindowMgr 37 {InsertAfterID} GrafPort is the target window resourceID of the Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu InsertAfterID of a Menu Item The MenuID is the ID of the Menu to insert the target Menu into. For the optional InsertAfterID use 0 to insert at the front, $FFFF to insert at the end, or the actual MenuItemID to insert the Menu Item after. If the optional value is not present, it defaults to insert at the end. Function 38 = DeleteMItem External WindowMgr 38 GrafPort is the target window MenuItemID of the target Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu The MenuID must be given, so that the menu sizes can be calculated correctly after deleting the Menu Item. Function 39 = SetMItemIcon External WindowMgr 39 GrafPort is the target window resourceID of the icon MenuItemID of the target Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu The MenuID must be given so that the menu sizes will be calculated correctly after inserting the Icon against the Menu Item. Function 40 = SetPopItemFlags External WindowMgr 40 {CheckMark} GrafPort is the target window Action is a value 0-6 PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuItemID of the target Menu Item CheckMark is a character value Checks, unchecks, enables or disables popup Menu Items. For all the popup functions, the popup resource ID must be given so that the menu can be redrawn correctly. See Function 35 for further details. Function 41 = SetPopItemStyle External WindowMgr 41 GrafPort is the target window Action is a value 0-4 PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuItemID of the target Menu Item Sets the style of a popup Menu Item. See Function 36 for further details. Function 42 = InsertPopItem External WindowMgr 42 GrafPort is the target window ResourceID of the Popup Menu Item PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuID of the target Menu Inserts a Menu Item into a target popup Menu. See Function 37 for further details. Function 43 = DeletePopItem External WindowMgr 43 GrafPort is the target window PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuItemID of the Popup Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu Deletes a popup Menu Item. See Function 38 for further details. Function 44 = SetPopItemIcon External WindowMgr 44 GrafPort is the target window ResourceID of the Icon PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuItemID of the Popup Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu Sets an Icon to a popup Menu Item. See Function 39 for further details. Function 45 = SetPopPathItem External WindowMgr 45 ÒPathFileNameÓ {InsertAfterID} {VarName} GrafPort is the target window PathFileName of the target folder PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuItemID of the Popup Menu Item StartID value Direction is a value 0-1 InsertAfterID Menu Item ID VarName is the Highest ID allocated Inserts a Pathname into a popup Menu. Use Direction = 0 for ascending paths and files, and Direction = 1 for descending files and paths. If the optional {InsertAfterID} is not given, the path will be inserted at the top of the menu. The is used as the starting ID for the inserted items, and if the optional {VarName} variable is given, this will return the highest ID used. You should take care to avoid conflicts with existing menu items or SpectrumÕs menu item IDs. Function 46 = FindFrontWindow External WindowMgr 46 VarName returns the GrafPort Returns the GrafPort of the front window. Only WindowMgr GrafPorts are returned. Function 47 = InsertMItem2 External WindowMgr 47 <"String"> {InsertAfterID} {KeyEquivalents} GrafPort is the target window String is a Menu Item template MenuItemID of the Menu Item MenuID of the target Menu InsertAfterID of a Menu Item KeyEquivalents two character values Inserts a Menu Item into a target Menu. The string is a menu description template, and the MenuItemID is the ID that will be used for this Menu item. The MenuID is the ID of the Menu to insert the item into. The optional InsertAfterID is 0 to insert at the front, $FFFF to insert at the end, or the actual MenuItemID to insert the new item after. If the optional value is not present, it defaults to insert at the end. The optional KeyEquivalents are two characters representing the OpenApple key presses for this item. The two characters must not be presented in Quotes. This allows the current Quote character to be used as a key equivalent. The first character given will be the one displayed with the Menu item. Function 48 = InsertPopItem2 External WindowMgr 48 <"String"> {InsertAfterID} {KeyEquivalents} GrafPort is the target window String is a Menu Item template MenuItemID of the Menu Item PopResourceID of the Popup Menu MenuID of the target Menu InsertAfterID of a Menu Item KeyEquivalents two character values Inserts a Menu Item into a target popup Menu. The optional KeyEquivalents are two characters representing the OpenApple key presses for this item. The two characters must not be presented in Quotes. This allows the current Quote character to be used as a key equivalent. The first character given will be the one displayed with the Menu item. 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WinFlate NDA de Jason Simmons --------------------------- WinFlateNDA.bxy v.1.2.2, est un update mineur de la version 1.21. Ce NDA permet de rŽduire une fentre ˆ sa barre de titre quand on clique dans la barre de titre de la fentre avec la touche CTRl appuyŽe. PCT Alive par Terry Morris ----------------------- Pour les utilisateurs de la PC Transporter. Comment accŽder aux disques et ˆ la RAM de la PCT sans la dŽmarrer. SlixSecurity ----------- SlixSecurity est une extension au Finder (NDA) qui permet par un mot de passe de limiter lÕaccs aux fichiers en lecture seule. SpectrumStuff ------------ Une sŽrie de commandes externes pour ceux qui utilisent le logiciels de communication Spectrum v2.1. {|}~€‚ƒA vendre $$$$$$$$$$ Cause double emploi : - Apple IIGS Couleur 1,2 MO de Ram clavier et souris - 2 lecteurs 3.5, 1 lecteur 5.25 - 1 modem Apple Universel - 1 joystick II Apple. - Nombreuse documentation, logiciels et livres (liste sur demande) prix : 1000F A prendre sur place P. Brandin 212, Avenue de la Division Leclercq 95160 MONTMORENCY tŽl : 01 34 12 91 32 A vendre $$$$$$$$ Disque dur SCSI Interne de 87 Mo 350 F plus le port Recherche +++++++++ Carte SCSI et lecteur 3.5 Serge Pique 12, rŽsidence Henri Dumas 69930 ST CLEMENT LES PLACES TŽl : 04 74 70 61 93 A vendre $$$$$$$$ Vends Apple IIe (RAM mortes), DuoDisk, moniteur, imprimante marguerite Silver Reed EXP 500, traitement de texte AppleWriter, CX Base 200 et CX Texte. Ensemble ou sŽparŽ. A dŽbattre. Guy Lacroix 8, rue LittrŽ 75006 PARIS TŽl : 01 45 48 48 11 A vendre $$$$$$$ Je vends (les logiciels sont tous des originaux accompagnŽs de leur documentation, le matŽriel fonctionne sans problme); le port est en plus. MatŽriel :  Carte RAMkeeper de Applied Engineering : 100F  Carte stŽrŽo : 100F  Lecteur 3 pouces 1/2 : 400F  Joystick Apple : 50F Utilitaires GS :  Kangaroo (extension des bo”tes de dialogue Standard File, en franais) : 80F  Platinum Paint (version entirement en franais) : 80F  TypeWest (polices TrueType pour Pointless) : 50F  Printshop GS : 50F  Design Your Home Architecture (logiciel de dessin technique) : 80F  GSPaint et GSWrite : 30F chaque, 50F les 2.  Fantavision GS (crŽation dÕanimations) : 50F Jeux GS :  2088 Cryllian Mission  Ancient Glory  Arkanoid II  Balance of Power  The BardÕs Tale I  The BardÕs Tale II  Black Cauldron  Blockout  Bouncing Bluster  Captain Blood  Chessmaster 2100  Crystal Quest  Dark Castle  Deja Vu  Dragon Wars  DuelTris  Dungeon Master  Full Metal Planete  Gate  Gold Rush  Hacker II  The Hunt for Red October  The Immortal  Manhunter : New York  Mazer II  Neuromancer  PickÕn Pile  Pirates  Police Quest  Qix  Rastan  Rocket Ranger  Shadowgate  Shanghai  Space Quest I  Space Quest II  Space Shark  Tarot  Task Force  Tetris  The Third Courier  The Three Stooges  Transylvania III  Tunnels of Armageddon  Ultima I  Uninvited  War in Middle Earth  Warlock  Wraith  Xenocide  Zany Golf Chaque jeu : 50F, 5 jeux pour 200F, 10 jeux pour 350F et les 51 jeux pour 1300F. Logiciels 8 bits :  Arlequin (dessin double haute rŽsolution), Talk is Cheap (programme de tŽlŽcommunications), Prosel 8 (lanceur de programmes et utilitaires disques et fichiers), PFS: Fichier (base de donnŽes), Budget Familial, MAX (moniteur Žtendu, MicroScrabble (jeu), Copy II+ (copieur de disquettes protŽgŽes et utilitaires), Apple SuperPilot (pour programmer dans le langage Pilot) [programmes et documentations en franais, sauf pour ProSel 8 (doc seule en VF) et TIC] : 20F chaque, 100F les 9.  AppleWorks 1.4 Franais : 100F Livres et revues :  Clefs pour Apple IIGS : 20F  Systme ProDOS de lÕApple IIGS : 20F  Using AppleWorks GS : 20F  50F les 3 livres prŽcŽdents  Le IIGS ŽpluchŽ : 100F  Exploring GS/OS and ProDOS 8 (exemples en assembleur) : 50F  Exploring the Apple IIGS (exemples en assembleur) : 50F  Advanced Programming Techniques for the Apple IIGS ToolBox (exemples en assembleur, Pascal et C) : 50F  Les 3 livres ci-dessus pour 120F  Documentation dŽveloppeur Apple (en anglais) comprenant 6 classeurs : 300F  BASIC Computer Games et More BASIC Computer Games (environ 200 programmes de jeux ˆ programmer en BASIC, ou pourquoi ne pas sÕinspirer des idŽes pour faire des jeux GS en mode graphique !) : 50F les deux  La pratique de lÕApple II : 10F  Apple Pascal sur le bout des doigts : 10F  Apple II UserÕs Guide : 10F  Guide Pratique de VisiCalc : 10F  Les 4 livres ci-dessus pour 30F Anciennes revues Apple II; je prŽfre vendre les collections compltes plut™t que les numŽros individuellement, mais cela est quand mme possible; dans ce cas, je vends chaque numŽro pour 3F :  Nibble (27 numŽros : fŽvrier, avril, mai, aožt ˆ dŽcembre 88, janvier 89 ˆ aožt 90 sauf juin 90) : 80F la collection.  A+ (25 numŽros de juillet 89 ˆ septembre 91 sauf octobre et novembre 89, ainsi que dŽcembre 1990, mais avec novembre 92) : 70F la collection.  PomÕs (28 numŽros de 14 ˆ 50) avec les disquettes des numŽros 41 ˆ 50 : 80F la collection. Philippe Manet 40 rue Victor Hugo 94700 Maisons Alfort 01.43.76.61.08 aprs 19h manet_p@decus.fr PS : Je suis absent jusquÕau 21 septembre.re est constituŽe d'un transistor et d'un petit condensateur. A chaque lecture de l'emplacement mŽmoire, le condensateur est dŽchargŽ et comparŽ avec une charge de rŽfŽrence. Il faut rŽtablir la charge aprs chaque accs en lecture. C'est la raison pour laquelle la mŽmoire doit tre rafra”chie (on appelle cela le Refresh) Il y a deux manires pour effectuer un rafra”chissement d'un composant DRAM. - Le Standard-Refresh : ce type de rafra”chissement est aussi appelŽ "IRAS only Refresh". Le jeu de puces doit chaque fois communiquer ˆ la DRAM l'adresse de la cellule de mŽmoire ˆ rafraichir ˆ l'aide d'un compteur. - Le Hidden-Refresh : II s'agit ici du "/CAS before /RAS Refresh", en abrŽgŽ CBR.(Les seules mŽmoire acceptŽes par l'Apple IIGS) Le compteur et l'indication de l'adresse sont superflus avec cette mŽthode. Le rafra”chissement est effectuŽ par un compteur interne ˆ la DRAM. En inversant l'ordre CAS-RAS normal, on informe la DRAM de l'application de cette mŽthode de rafra”chissement. Avec les SIMM et lesDIMM, Il y a dŽjˆ de quoi s'arracher les cheveux et dans tous les cas il faut vŽrifier soigneusement la compatibilitŽ avant d'installer de la mŽmoire supplŽmentaire. Le mme nombre de broches n'est pas un critre suffisant. La documentation de la carte mre est indispensable. D'autres sortes de mŽmoire DRAM se sont aussi dŽveloppŽes FPM-DRAM La Fast Page Mode DRAM se diffŽrencie de la DRAM normale par le fait que lors d'un accs ˆ la mme page, seul le signal CAS est transmis au composant. Les accs sont ainsi plus rapides puisque le signal /RAS reste le mme et n'a pas ˆ tre transmis. EDO-DRAM Les composants Extended Data Output- DRAM, parfois aussi appelŽs Hyper-Page-Mode DRAM sont une Žvolution de la DRAM. Contrairement aux DRAM normales, lors de l'accs en lecture, la sortie des donnŽes se fait indŽpendamment du signal /CAS et le cycle est raccourci (on ne profite cependant de l'avantage de vitesse des EDO-DRAM que lors des accs en lecture).Cela signifie que les donnŽes en lecture sont stockŽes dans un tampon si bien que la nouvelle adresse peut dŽjˆ tre crŽŽe pendant la lecture. BURST-EDO-DRAM AppelŽe BEDO, elle fonctionnent en mode Burst. Lors d'un accs en lecture, l'adresse de rangŽe est communiquŽe dans un premier temps, l'adresse de colonne dans un second temps. Les trois adresses suivantes sont gŽnŽrŽes par la puce BEDO elle-mme. Elle est ainsi en mesure de fournir des donnŽes ˆ chaque signal CAS. Contrairement ˆ l'EDO-DRAM, les accs en Žcriture sont Žgalement accŽlŽrŽs SDRAM La synchronous DRAM se distingue par la frŽquence qui peut monter jusqu'ˆ 100 MHz. Les signaux de commande, les donnŽes et les adresses sont stockŽes dans des mŽmoires tampon rapides. Les signaux ne doivent donc tre prŽsents que pour un laps de temps trs court. Des signaux de commande complexes offrent la possibilitŽ d'un rafra”chissement automatique et tous les accs en lecture sont ensuite effectuŽs avec un burst automatique. Les adresses de ligne et de colonne de la premire adresse de mŽmoire sont communiquŽes ˆ la puce. Celle-ci lit ensuite deux ou quatre donnŽes consŽcutives, selon les besoins, et mme, dans les cas les plus favorables, la totalitŽ du contenu de la ligne. Ceci se fait de manire synchrone par rapport au signal crŽŽ ˆ l'entrŽe de frŽquence. Pendant que se dŽroule un tel burst, la SDRAM peut dŽjˆ recevoir en arrire-plan les signaux de commande pour un nouvel accs. Ce type de mŽmoire est en train de devenir la mŽmoire habituelle des PC hauts de gamme. Il existe aussi l'EDram gŽrŽe par un cache, la CDRAM synchrone avec cache et la RDRAM qui peut monter jusqu'ˆ 250 Mhz en frŽquence avec un dŽbit maximal thŽorique de 500 Mo/s. Bibliographie : Guide du dŽpannage PC. Micro Application. Un livre ˆ avoir dans sa bibliothque... ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™5†uÞ$ºï'*ð.JPIC.CLUBžð¬ FINDER.DATA™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™‘’“”•–—˜™šApple ou la java de l'ŽtŽ ------------------------------- - 9 juillet : Gil Amelio, prŽsident d'Apple, dŽmissionne. - 22 juillet : Apple diffuse Mac OS 8, aux Etats.lJnis.1,2 million d'exemplaires vendus en quinze jours. - 6 aožt : Steve Jobs annonce un accord avec Microsoft et la nomination de nouveaux membres au conseil d'administration. Microsoft sauve Apple de la faillite en injectant 150 millions de dollars. l1 aožt : Dans un rapport sur ses comptes ˆ la SEC, Apple prŽvient qu'elle va mettre un frein ˆ sa politique de licence de son OS. -15 aožt: Apple annonce qu'en attendant un accord sur les licences, la sociŽtŽ ne certifiera pas les toutes nouvelles machines PPCP et surtout celles b‰ties autour du PowerPc 750 ( Ces machines seraient plus puissantes que le dernier nŽ des Mac, le PowerMac 9600/ 350 Mhz). -19 aožt : Joel Kocher prŽsident de Powercomputing dŽmissionne. - 26 aožt : Thomas Lot est nommŽ directeur gŽnŽral d'Apple France. -28 aožt : Apple Etats-Unis annonce que le programme de mise ˆ jour vers Mac OS8 de certains cl™nes va subir certaines restrictions. -2 septembre : Apple rachte Power Computing. Les mauvaises langues disent que c'est pour Žviter un procs cožteux -15 septembre : Quasi abandon de la politique de licence de Mac OS. Motorola annonce qu'il ne sortira pas son super mac sŽrie 6000. Seul UMAX par le biais de sa licence avec IBM la conserve jusqu'en juillet 98. -16 septembre : Steve Jobs devient PDG par intŽrim d'Apple Computer. - 19 septembre : Newton parti voler de ses propres ailes au printemps est rŽintŽgrŽ dans la maison mre. L'E-Mate 300, l'ordinateur pour Žcolier qui conna”t un trs grand succs ausx Etats-Unis, sera-t-il le sauveur d'Apple ? Apple projette d'arrter les imprimantes bas de gamme et l'appareil photo-numŽrique qui ne dŽgagent pas assez de marge. -17 septembre : le numŽro deux d'Apple Guerrino de Luca dŽmissionne. - 24 septembre : on apprend qu'Apple Žlabore des NC, ordinateurs de rŽseau chers ˆ Larry Ellison, ordinateurs ˆ base de Power PC 750 ˆ 266 Mhz. Apple France ------------------ Le nouveau PDG Thomas Lot va avoir du pain sur la planche. Les ventes d'Apple en France ont encore baissŽ de 19,23 % en 1996. Apple passe ainsi de la 7me ˆ la 10 me place. PC blues ------------ J'ai passŽ deux jours ˆ me battre avec une carte son rŽcalcitrante ˆ l'IRQ grossier et au DMA ravageur. Trois sur un portable vu par un pseudo spŽcialiste qui aprs avoir formatŽ le disque dur en bas niveau avec de mauvaises caractŽristiques s'en Žtait pris au programme Setup du Bios et en avait dŽduit pour finir que la machine Žtait foutue... ce qu'il avait d'ailleurs presque rŽussi ˆ faire... Ensuite, sur une autre machine, j'ai renoncŽ ˆ comprendre une erreur de protection gŽnŽrale de Progman.exe, erreur alŽatoire et non reproductible, ce qui a nŽcessitŽ un reformatage complet suivi du rechargement des logiciels. Puis je me suis plongŽ dans la bŽta 2 de windows 98 en sachant que la durŽe de vie de ce produit sera trs courte en attendant Windows NT for all. En admirant mon vieux Pentium 75, sur lequel je tape en ce moment, je pense que pour changer de carte mre, je vais attendre que le Pentium II ait enfin les circuits 440LX capables de le gŽrer, ce qui devrait arriver sous peu, trs peu de temps avant la sortie du Pentium III qui utilisera un slot incompatible avec le Pentium II, trs peu de temps avant lÕarrivŽe des 440BX qui passeront la frŽquence des cartes mres de 66 ˆ 100Mhz...puis de je ne sais quoi, mais a va sžrement tre super extra chouette et me cožter un max de temps et d'argent... Vous ne conna”triez pas un centre de dŽsintoxication pour informaticien ? Une petite partie d'Arkano•d sur mon brave Apple IIGS va me faire du bien... Internet n'est pas un bon outil Žducatif -------------------------------------------------- Le journal , Le courrier international va ˆ contrepied des hommes politiques actuels aveuglŽs par Bill Gates qui leur a fait croire qu'il est un visionnaire alors que ce n'est qu'un camelot hors pair, un gŽnie rŽel dans ce domaine. Brian Nocht, dans son article, met en garde contre les vertus pseudo-Žducatives d'Internet . Internet ne serait pas selon lui un bon outil Žducatif. Pour Žtayer sa thse, il dŽveloppe quelques arguments dignes d'intŽrt. L'engouement des hommes politiques est apparu en 1992, ˆ un moment o Internet Žtait un rŽseau d'Žchanges d'informations, une gigantesque bibliothque. Son contenu Žducatif Žtait Žvident. Mais maintenant tout a changŽ. Le commerce et la publicitŽ envahissent la place. Des milliers de pages futiles encombrent le rŽseau. Internet serait comme une tŽlŽvision avec cent mille cha”nes au contenu invŽrifiable. Les exemple choisis parlent d'eux-mmes : un Žlve qui fait une recherche en histoire sur la deuxime guerre mondiale peut trs bien tomber sur un site rŽvisionniste ; le site l'Žcole mondiale parrainŽ par Microsoft est en fait un support de pub pour inciter les enseignants ˆ utiliser les produits MicroSoft... La parole de l'ŽtŽ ---------------- On la doit ˆ Jean-Louis GassŽ ex vice -prŽsident d'Apple et PDG de Be : - Un jour, les gouvernements vont se rendre compte qu'ils ont un concurrent MicroSoft. Cette firme est dŽjˆ un gouvernement avec une population qu'elle contr™le. œžŸ ¡La plate-forme logicielle Apple a crŽŽ en 1984 son propre systme d'exploitation, Mac OS, qui a dotŽ les Macintosh d'une interface graphique rŽvolutionnaire en permettant, pour la premire fois de faire fonctionner un micro-ordinateur en cliquant simplement sur la souris. Mac OS continue d'Žvoluer en amŽliorant sans cesse ses acquis, la convivialitŽ et la simplicitŽ d'utilisation, et en se dotant des dernires technologies d'accs au multimŽdia et ˆ Internet. Paralllement, depuis l'intŽgration de NeXT, Apple dŽveloppe un nouveau systme d'exploitation, "Rhapsody", qui gr‰ce ˆ l'exploitation de Java et de technologies orientŽes objet, devrait marquer un important pas en avant en supportant les plates-formes Mac OS, Windows 95, Windows NT et Intel. Parmi les autres technologies logicielles dŽveloppŽes par Apple, on note QuickTime, QuickTime VR, QuickDraw 5D, Cyberdog, etc... Mac OS 8 Mac OS 8 amŽliore encore l'expŽrience utilisateur. Chacun gagne en productivitŽ et en efficacitŽ. Le systme d'exploitation est plus rŽactif, amŽliore l'accs ˆ l'information et le contr™le du systme, quelque soit le niveau de l'utilisateur, gr‰ce ˆ une plus grande adaptabilitŽ. Pour une performance amŽliorŽe, Mac OS 8 est dotŽ d'un Finder multi-threadŽ et optimisŽ PowerPc qui permet de faire des traitements plus rapides en multit‰che, comme par exemple copier des fichiers tout en rŽalisant d'autres opŽrations. Pour un accs et un contr™le plus directs du systme, Mac OS 8 offre de nombreuses possibilitŽs nouvelles. Par exemple : - les dossiers automatiques qui s'ouvrent lorsqu'on fait glisser un fichier dessus - les fentres tiroir qui permettent de prŽsenter sous forme d'onglet, au bas de l'Žcran, un dossier, un disque dur ou un volume rŽseau, ouvrable ainsi d'un simple clic de souris ; - les menus contextuels qui proposent une liste d'actions applicables ˆ un objet lorsqu'on clique dessus en maintenant la touche "Ctrl" enfoncŽe. Les fonctionnalitŽs de Mac OS 8 s'adaptent ˆ chaque utilisateur. Ainsi le nŽophyte pourra accŽder ˆ une prŽsentation sous forme de boutons et/ou de menus courts pour un accs simple ˆ ses applications et ses documents. Pour toute information : L'utilisateur a Žgalement la possibilitŽ d'accŽder au Mac OS Info Center, une source d'information hypertexte. Au travers de contenu au format HTML stockŽ sur le disque dur de l'utilisateur, le Mac OS Inf. Center fournit des informations dŽtaillŽes par l'intermŽdiaire du navigateur favori. Il peut ainsi rŽpondre ˆ des questions telles qui "Quoi de neuf dans Mac OS 8 ?" ou "Que puis-je faire avec telle fonction ou tell technologie ?". Le Mac OS Inf. Center fournit aussi des liens directs vers les dernires nouveautŽs Mac OS et des informations plus dŽtaillŽes sur les technologies Apple, sur le Web. NDLR : ceci est la prŽsentation officielle de MacOs 8 par Apple. Essai complet et commentaires de Jacques Rey dans GS Infos 54. 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UUwˆ™˜ˆwfgˆ™ˆ‡uVVVgˆ˜vi–"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ"3DUfwˆ™ ª » Ì Ý îÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™ÿÿ™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™™äåæ1) Domaine public GS ------------------- GSCLUB 486 Deux Žmulateurs GS pour PC. Une version DOS et une version WIN 95. Pour ceux qui savent rŽcupŽrer et dŽcompacter des fichiers sur leur PC ˆ partir dÕune disquette GS. 2) Domaine public MAC ------------------- MAC 0052 : Divers Archive autodŽcompactable 2,8 Mo sur le disque dur - Des niveaux pour Wolfenstein 3D - Des niveaux pour Marathon Infinity` - Virtual Drummer 3.0.1 : mise ˆ jour du logiciel de percussions. - Espi Font pour Mac OS8 - Peek a boo pour voir l'utilisation des ressources machines et de la mŽmoire - ID Disinfect 1.1 pour les piles HyperCard MAC0053 : Divers Archive autodŽcompactable 4,3 Mo sur le disque dur - Disinfectant 3.7.1 l'antivirus indispensable - GS MAC 68Ko : Žmulateur GS pour ceux qui ont un Mac et non un PowerMac. - RŽpertoire 6.0 : un agenda ŽvoluŽ sous File Maker Pro 3.0 MAC0054 : Jeu MAC0055 : jeu et divers Archive autodŽcompactable 5,5 Mo sur le disque dur - New Ruckus : jeu semblable ˆ Choplifter, il faut sauver les otages avec son hŽlicoptre. Archive en deux segments le premier sur MAC 54 le deuxime sur Mac 55. - Pour complŽter la disquette Mac 55 : DragThing un utilitaire de gestion d'alias trs performant compatible Mac OS8 èéêLes problmes pour trouver une nouvelle salle ˆ un prix pas trop ŽlevŽ nous ont mis en retard. La confirmation de la location pour lÕassemblŽe du 22 novembre ne nous est parvenue que mercredi 1 octobre. Il restait donc ˆ faire et ˆ imprimer la feuille de convocation puis ˆ emballer et expŽdier ce numŽro dÕautomne. Le CD-ROM a bien progressŽ et la dernire phase est en cours. Il devrait vous arriver fin dŽcembre. Mme les bŽbŽs informaticiens nÕont pu Žchapper au fait-divers tragique du pont de lÕAlma dans lequel plusieurs personnes dont Lady Diana ont trouvŽ la mort. A Montpellier, les Žtudiants malchanceux qui repassaient lÕexamen de septembre en vue dÕobtenir leur licence dÕinformatique ont eu droit ˆ ce sujet : ModŽliser sous forme clausale et prouver le raisonnement suivant : a) Personne ne percute violemment un pilier du tunnel de lÕAlma ˆ moins de rouler trs vite b) Les Žtudiants fauchŽs ne circulent quÕen 2cv c) Les 2cv ne roulent pas trs vite Conclusion : les Žtudiants fauchŽs ne peuvent heurter violemment le tunnel de lÕAlma Voilˆ ce que lÕon peut appeler un sujet rattachŽ au rŽel, pour ce qui est du bon gožt ... ìíGSINFOS.53BIS ---------------------- Dossier GalacticConqst Jeu de David Hallwas. ShareWare de $5. A vous de conquŽrir la galaxie. Remise ˆ niveau d'un jeu de 1991. Deux versions du jeu dans le dossier. Selon la tolŽrance de votre machine au Tool69, la version sonore utilisant des sŽquences soundsmith peut planter. Ceci est le cas sur notre GS ROM 02. La version Sans marche sans problme. Dossier Image.Mars Neuf images de Mars prises par le petit robot mž par un bon vieux processeur huit bits increvable. Dossier TsuKue Tsukue 2.0. de Eric Shepherd. Shareware $5. Permanent Init qui Žvite l'Žcran texte entre la fermeture et le lancement de deux applications DeskTop. Systme 6.0. Dossier Marinetti Marinetti de Richard Benett est un gestionnaire TCP/IP pour Apple IIGS en bŽta version. 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