.!GLOB›DELPHI COMMAND SUMMARY: Adapted from _Internet Basics, Your Online Access to›the Global Electronic Superhighway_ by Steve Lambert & Walt Howe›Copyright (c) 1993, 1994 by Steve Lambert and Walt Howe› ›This file may not be posted anywhere except on Delphi menus without›permission.› ›CONTROL KEYS› Control-key commands, issued by holding down the Control key while pressing›another key, can be used at any prompt and, sometimes even between prompts (as›when text is scrolling up your screen). You will see control-key commands›referred to in several ways in this book and online. As an example, the command›issued by holding down the Control key while pressing the letter Z may be›referred to as Control-Z, Ctrl+Z, or ^Z. (The last version, ^Z, is what you will›see on your screen when you issue the command.) There are two types of›Control-key commands on DELPHI: Interrupt commands and Action commands.› ›Interrupt commands› › Command Effect› › Ctrl+C Cancel the current activity and return to the previous› prompt.› › Ctrl+O Skip to the next prompt (stops scrolling output).› › Ctrl+S Pause the display (typically used when text is› scrolling up the screen).› › Ctrl+Q Resume scrolling. (If you press ^S at a prompt, you› must press ^Q before DELPHI will accept next command.)› › Action commands› › Command Effect› › Ctrl+R Redisplay the current line. (Typically used in Mail and› Conference modes.)› › Ctrl+U Cancel a command at a prompt, or erase a line in a› message or conference.› › Ctrl+X Clear commands you have typed ahead that have not yet› executed.› › Ctrl+Z Exit a menu (to the previous menu) or end a process› normally (for example, send the email you just› created).› ›SYSTEMWIDE COMMANDS›These commands can be issued at any menu prompt, and most other prompts even›though they are sometimes not displayed on the menu.› › Command Effect› › Bye Ends your DELPHI session (logs you off). Does not› work in Conferences or at an input prompt (see /Bye).› › Exit Return to the previous menu from the current one. If› you issue this command at the Main menu, you are logged› off DELPHI (same as Bye).› › › Help Display DELPHI's online help for the current menu› or prompt (see /Help).› › Menu Display or redisplay the current menu. (If menus are› turned off, pressing ? will display the current menu.› Pressing it again will display Help.)› ›IMMEDIATE COMMANDS›Immediate commands can be entered at most DELPHI prompts. They are especially›useful when you are in a conference, where only Immediate and Control-key›commands can be used.› ›Command Effect› › › /[NO]BUSY /Busy disables conference pages and automatic mail› messages notification; /Nobusy enables them› › › /DATE Show the current date› › › /ECHO, Controls the echoing of characters. Echo host-echo is› /ECHO HOST-ECHO necessary when using Tymnet or Sprintnet and using› a full screen mode.› › /EDITOR EDT or OLDIE Sets your choice of the two editors available on› DELPHI.› › › /ENTRY [username][*] Display entry log for named user or for last 10 users› with *.› › › /EXIT same as Control-Z› › › /FX_METHOD [method] Use without method to display current default transfer› protocol. Use with method to set preferred file› transfer protocol. Allowed protocols are None, Xmodem,› Kermit, WXmodem, Ymodem, Buffer capture, RT Buffer› capture, Ymodem batch (YB)› › /GAG Same as BUSY› › /[NO]HIGH_BIT high bit handling during XMODEM or Kermit text› downloads› › /LENGTH n Sets screen length (the number of lines displayed› before a More? prompt) to n lines (n=* to *)› › /MAIL Read or send E-mail message› › /NOTIFY Send message to manager if possible› › /[NO]OLDIE Initialize or disable Oldie text editor› › /PORT Show terminal connection› › /PROMPT mode Sets prompt mode to MENU, VERBOSE, or BRIEF› › /RESTORE n Restore settings from profile n (0-9)› › /SAVE [n] Save current settings in profile n (0-9)› › /SEND username msg Send message (up to 256 characters) to someone now› › /[NO]TERM Set or show terminal parameters› › /TERM_TYPE type VT100, VT52, or UNKNOWN› › /TIME Displays the current time (Eastern Standard or Eastern› Daylight)› › › /TIMEOUT Displays number of minutes DELPHI waits for input› before logging you off› › /WHO Displays a list of people in the current area› › /WHOIS username Displays the specified user's profile (if there is one› in the Member Directory).› › /WIDTH nn Sets your terminal width to nn columns› › /[NO]WXMODEM Use windows for XMODEM uploads› › /[NO]XM_CRC Specifies CRC or Checksum XMODEM uploading› ›RESPONSES›Some prompts require you to enter a response, other than a command or a›selection from a menu. The default response is often shown in [square brackets],›allowing you to accept it by pressing Enter.› ›Type of response Format› › Date: MM/DD/YY Enter the number of the month (one or two digits) the› date, and the last two digits of the year. If you› leave off the year, DELPHI defaults to the current› year. Likewise with the month. Some date prompts› default to the current date if you press Enter.› › Date: DD-MMM-YYYY Enter the date (one or two digits), the first three› letters of the month, and all four digits of the year.› If you omit the year, the current year is supplied.› › Yes Enter a Y› › No Enter an N› › ›COMMANDS SPECIFIC TO INDIVIDUAL AREAS› Several areas on DELPHI have commands that are either unique to them or that›behave differently there than in other areas.› ›Email› The commands in the email area are used to create, read, reply to, forward,›delete, and otherwise manage your email. If you don't use a mail-reader program,›such as Dlite, then it is particularly important that you understand these›commands in order to efficiently capture your email and get log off. Remember›that the Control-C and Control-Z commands explained earlier are used to cancel›or send an email message that you have created.› Many of these commands operate on the current message or folder. The current›message is the one you are reading or have just read. The current folder is the›one that is listed if you issue a Directory command.› › Command Effect› › Back Display the message previous to the current message.› › Purge Empties the WASTEBASKET folder where deleted messages› are held. Normally, messages are deleted when you exit› the MAIL> prompt. This command will empty the› WASTEBASKET folder immediately.› › Compress The Compress command, issued from the email area, is› used to compress the MAIL.MAIfile in your workspace.› You can issue this command periodically to remove› unnecessary information from the file. Issue the Purge› command first. Then issue Compress, go to theworkspace› and delete the file named MAIL.OLD. Billing does this› automatically once a month if it will reduce storage.› › Current Display the current message again, from the beginning.› › Delete Type delete by itself to delete the message you have› just read. Type delete followed by a message number or› range of message numbers to delete those messages› (delete 3-5 deletes messages 3, 4, and 5).Type delete› /all to delete all messages in the current folder.› › Directory Display a list of the messages in the current folder.› › Directory /from_substring=text These commands will only display mail› /to_substring=text which contains the listed text in the› /subject_substring=text appropriate location (subject, from,› /cc_substring=text to, cc). It can be used to separate› out all mail with a given subject and› file it or delete it as a whole.› › Directory foldername Display a list of the files in folder› foldername.› › Directory /Before=DD-MMM-YYYY Display all messages in the current› folder sent before the specified date.› › › Directory /Since=DD-MMM-YYYY Display all messages in the current› folder sent since the specified date.› › Directory /Full Include file size and whether or not you› have replayed for each message in the› current folder.› › Directory /New Display a directory of messages in the› Newmail folder.› › Directory /Start=n Display a list of messages in the› current folder, starting with message› number n.› › Directory /Folders Displays a list of all folders in the› current Mail file.› › › Extract [filename] Place a copy of the message you have› just read (or are at the More? prompt› in) in a file named filename in your› workspace. If you don't include a› filename in the command, you will be› prompted for one. If you don't provide› an extension, it defaults to .txt. If› the file does not exist, it is created.› › Extract TT Copies the file to your screen,› nonstop. This is handy when you want to› capture long messages without the More?› prompt every screenful.› › Extract /All [TT] Extract all the messages in the current› folder to a file or to the screen.› › Extract /Append Add a copy of the current message to an› existing file in your workspace.› › Extract /Noheader DELPHI allows other members to email› binary files (such as executable or› zipped files) to you. This command is› used to extract a binary file to your› workspace so that it can be downloaded› to your computer.› › File [foldername] Put a copy of the message you just read› into folder foldername in your› workspace. If you don't include a› foldername, you will be prompted for› one. If the folder doesn't exist, it is› created (after asking you to confirm).› › File [foldername] /All Copies all messages in the current› folder (or the files selected with the› Select command) to foldername.› › › File [foldername] /Noconfirm Create foldername (if it doesn't exist)› without prompting for confirmation.› › First Display the first message in the› directory.› › Forward Send a copy of the current message to› someone else. You are prompted for an› address and a subject. The original› header (To: and Subj: lines) are› included in the message.› › Forward /Noheader Forward the current message with a new› To: and Subj: line, and without the› original header.› › Last Display the last message in the› directory.› › Next Display the message after the current› one in the directory. (Useful from the› middle of a long message that you don't› want to read.)› › Read [messagenumber] Display the next message or, if a› message number is included, that› message. (See Back, Current, First,› Last, and Next.)› › Read foldername Make the specified folder the active› folder and display the first message in› it.› › Read /Before=DD-MMM-YYYY Displays all messages sent before the› specified date.› › Read /Since=DD-MMM-YYYY Displays all messages sent since the› specified date.› › Read /New Makes the Newmail folder active and› displays the first message in it. This› is the command you would use to display› email that arrives while you are in the› mail area.› › Reply Send a reply to the person who sent you› the current message.› › Reply /CC Send a reply to the sender of the› current message, with a copy going to› someone else. You are prompted for the› name of the person (or persons) to go on› the CC: line.› › Reply /extract Activates the EDT editor, if the Set› Editor EDT command has been used› previously, and loads the message being› replied to into the text of the reply.› Very useful for quoting portions of the› message you are answering.› › Reply /filename.ext Sends a file from your workspace as› reply to a message. To get the file into› your workspace, you can upload it from› your computer or create it with one of› the DELPHI editors.› › Reply /Self Reply to the current message and send a› copy of the reply to yourself.› › Search [character string] Use this command to scan every message› in the current folder, or a subset of› messages created with the Select› command, for character string. If the› string occurs anywhere in the body or› header of a message, the message will› be displayed. Type Search again to› continue searching after finding an› occurance.› › Select [foldername] Makes folder foldername the active› folder. If no folder name is provided,› the Mail folder is made active.› › Select /Before=DD-MMM-YYYY Selects all messages in the current› folder sent before the given date.› Subsequent commands, such as Search or› Delete /All, act on the selected set,› rather than the entire folder.› › Select /Since=DD-MMM-YYYY Selects all messages in the current› folder sent since the given date.› Subsequent commands, such as Search or› Delete /All, act on the selected set,› rather than the entire folder.› › Select /To=name Selects all messages in the current› folder sent to name. Subsequent› commands, such as Search or Delete /All,› act on the selected set, rather than the› entire folder.› › Select /From=name› Selects all messages in the current› folder sent from name. Subsequent› commands, such as Search or Delete /All,› act on the selected set, rather than the› entire folder.› › Select /Subj=text Selects all messages in the current› folder with the given subject.› Subsequent commands, such as Search or› Delete /All, act on the selected set,› rather than the entire folder.› › Send Typed at the Mail> prompt to start the› process of creating an email message.› › › Send /CC Causes the email editor to prompt you› for a list of additional people to whom› the current letter should be sent.› › Send /Last Resend the most recent email message you› have sent. You are prompted for› additional people to send it to. You› must enter this command before leaving› the email area.› › › Send /Self Send yourself a copy of the letter you› are about to create.› › Set Copy_Self Send Automatically send yourself a copy of› all email you send. Cancel this command› with Set Copy_Self Nosend.› › Set Copy_Self Reply Automatically send yourself a copy of› all email to which you reply. Cancel› this command with Set Copy_Self Noreply› › Set Editor EDT Enables the EDT editor in email. This› setting cannot be saved, and must be› reentered in each new mail session in› which the editor is used.› › Set Forward membername Forward your mail to membername. This is› useful if you are going on vacation and› want someone else to handle your mail.› Use Set Noforward to cancel this. For› forwarding to Internet addresses, a› more complex command is required. It› should look like this:› › set forward "in%""username@address.domain"""› › › Set Personal_Name name Adds a personal name, business name,› nickname, or other information after› your username in the From: field. If you› want to use both upper- and lowercase› letters in name, you must enclose it in› quotes, like this: Set Personal_Name› "Walt Howe, Internet SIG Manager"› › ›CONFERENCE› The following commands can be used in conference. The first few names, shown›without slashes, can be used in the waiting area before you join a group. They›can also be used with slashes after you join a group. Once in a group, all›commands must be preceded with a slash or it is sent as a message to the whole›group.› › Command Effect› › Join [groupname] Join an existing conference group or start a new one› › Name nickname Change your name or "handle" to nickname.› › Page membername Page another DELPHI member to join you in conference.› › Who List existing conference groups and members who are› online.› › /Cancel Cancels any pages you may have issued.› › /display filename Lets you display a file to the group from your› workspace.› › /Exit Exits the group.› › /Gname name Sets a name for the group› › /Join name or # Joins a group by name or number.› › /log [filename] Saves a conference transcript to your workspace using› either your filename or a default.› › /mail Takes you to mail from the group. While you are gone,› up to 1000 keystrokes are captured and shown upon› return.› › /Reject Refuses a page.› › /Repeat Sets your typed words to repeat when you Enter them.› /norepeat cancels the repeat.› › /Send name message Sends messageto name.› › /Squelch name Keeps you from seeing comments from name.› › /talk name or # Acts like /join, but keeps you in your present group so› that you can monitor both groups. You can send a› message to the other group by beginning with a slash› and its number.› › /Whois name Shows any information that name has posted to be read.› › ›DATABASE›Each of the Special Interest Groups (such as the Internet, Games, Commodore›Computer, and Photography SIGs) on DELPHI has a Database area associated with›it. Each Database contains programs and other files pertinent to that particular›group. You are free to download files from the Database, or upload files that›you think might be of interest to others in the group. Although the contents of›each database differs, the structure and manner in which you access files are›the same. Each database is divided into topics appropriate to that SIG. The›Internet SIG database, for example, has the topics:› › General Discussion› Tools & Utilities› Policies› Resources› ListServ› Gopher Holes› Usenet› IRC› Off the Track› › When you enter the database area (typically by choosing Database from the SIG›menu), you are presented with the list of topics for that database. Selecting a›topic takes you to this menu, where you can choose a command to help locate the›file you want.› › Directory of Groups Set Topic› Read (and Download) Submit (Upload)› Search (by Keyword) Workspace› Narrow search Help› Widen search Exit› › The following list gives a short explanation of each of the database›commands.› › › Command Effect› › › Directory [Alpha] Display a list of all file groups in the topic. A group› often consists of only one file, but it can hold› several related files. Directories are typically› displayed in date order, from newest to oldest. If you› would like to display the listing in alphabetical› order, use this command.› › Read [filename] Display the name of the next file in the directory, and› a description of its contents (this does not actually› read the file). If you supply a filename, the Read› command jumps directly to that file. After displaying› the description, DELPHI displays the ACTION> prompt,› from which you can choose one of the following› commands.› › Next Displays the next file in the group or directory.› Pressing Enter has the same effect.› › Down [n] This is short for Download. If you have set a file› transfer protocol, this starts the download of the› current file (or file number n in a multi-file group)› using that protocol. If you haven't set a protocol, the› download menu is displayed, so that you can choose a› protocol. See the Workspace commands for an explanation› of download protocols.› › Download Menu Display a menu of the available download protocols› (this is not listed on the ACTION> menu).› › Xm [n] Start an Xmodem download of the current file (or file› number n in a multi-file group).› › List [n] Display the contents of the current file (or file› number n in a multi-file group). The file is displayed› non-stop and unformatted. Do NOT use this command for› anything other than a text file.› › Reply This command (which is not listed at the ACTION>› prompt) is used to send a message to the person who› submitted the current file.› › Search Search the database for a keyword (you are prompted for› the word). You are told how many entries were found.› After a search, the files displayed by a Directory are› limited to the ones located in the search. You can find› all files that contain two keywords by entering keyword› AND keyword at the keyword prompt, or find all files› that contain either of two keywords by entering keyword› OR keyword. To start a new search of the entire topic,› type Search again, and enter a new keyword. To clear a› search (so that the full contents of a topic can be› displayed), type Set [topic]. See Narrow and Widen› below, for more information about searching.› › Narrow Search If a search returns too many entries, you can use the› Narrow command to reduce the number of hits. When you› type Narrow you are prompted for another keyword. The› files located in the first search are searched for the› new keyword. This is the same as entering keyword AND› keyword at the first prompt. You can repeat the Narrow› command to continue to reduce the number of hits› › Widen Search You can use the Widen command to widen the scope of› your search, if the original search seemed to produce› too few hits. You are prompted for a keyword, and the› full topic is searched for that word. Any hits in the› second search are added to those of the first one. This› is the same as entering keyword OR keyword at the first› prompt. You can repeat the Widen command to continue to› increase the number of hits.› › Set [topic] Move to the section of the database for topic. If you› don't provide a topic, this command returns you to the› Topic menu.› › › Submit Start the process of uploading a file to this database.› You will be guided through the process.› › Workspace Enter this command to go to your workspace.› › The following Database commands can be used immediately after you have read›the description for entry (using the Read command).› › › Command Effect› › Description Redisplays the current description.› › Display This displays a text file with More prompts after each› screen.› › Download Starts a download using the protocol you have set as› your default. If it is your first download, you will be› prompted.› › List Used to list a file in one continuous scroll.› › Next After listing or downloading, takes you to the next› group.› › Xmodem Starts an xmodem download of the current file.› › Kermit Starts a Kemit download of the current file.› › WXmodem Starts a Windowed xmodem download.› › Ymodem Starts a Ymodem download (often know as 1K xmodem).› › Zmodem Starts a Zmodem download› › Buffer Starts a buffer capture of a text file. It terminates› the file with a delay, a control-Z, and a bell.› › RTBuffer Starts a buffer capture where a control-R is sent at› the beginning and a control-T at the end of a download.› › YB Starts a ymodem batch download.› › ›FORUM› Every Special Interest Group (SIG) on DELPHI has a Forum associated with it. The›forum is like a large bulletin board down at the corner grocery store, where you›can leave notes to other shoppers about your yard sale, a lost puppy, a desire›for a new roommate, or some other topic of interest. Only the DELPHI forum is›far more powerful. The DELPHI forum allows you to leave public messages for›other DELPHI members. These are a lot like email, except they can be read by›anybody who wants to look at them. The forum is an excellent place to get›answers to your questions, or share your latest discovery. Forums offer a›variety of commands for creating, organizing, and reading messages. The›following list offers a short explanation of the more popular commands. See the›DELPHI Guide or the online Help files for more detailed explanations.› › › Command Effect› › Add Adds a new message to the forum› › Back Backs you up to previous message.› › Clear [topic] Removes topic from the list of topics that you want to› read. If you don't provide a topic, a list is› displayed. See the Topic command.› › Delete Deletes any message to you or from you.› › Directory Without qualifiers, it starts displaying a directory› from the first message in the Forum. With qualifiers,› it can be a powerful search tool.The qualifiers can be› a range of numbers, a TO or a FROM address, a range of› dates, a thread instruction, a topic limitation, a› subject to search for, a non-stop (NS) instruction, and› more. For example, DIR FULL ARCHIE SINCE 1 MAY FROM› WALTHOWE NS will locate all messages with the word› archie anywhere in the full text or subject of a› message from WALT since I May, and it will display the› lines with the word archie from all such messages› nonstop.› › Edit Allows you to edit the text of the current message as› long as it is yours.› › Enter (Return) Read the next new (unread) message.› › File Allows you to file the current message to your› workspace.› › Follow Finds the next message in the current thread.› › Forward Allows you to forward a message by email to someone› else.› › High ### or new Resets the pointer to the highest message you have read› to the number you give. High new sets the counter to 50› less than the current high number.› › Mail Takes you to the MAIL> prompt.› › Menu Displays the current menu.› › Next Same as pressing Enter: reads the next new message.› › Read Display the next message. There are a lot of qualifiers› that you can use with teh Read command. A few of the› more popular are listed below.› › Read Waiting Displays all unread messages addressed to you.› › Read New Displays all messages added to the forum since the last› time you entered it.› › Read New NS Display new messages non-stop (useful for capturing› messages to a disk file)› › Read New NS FT Same as above, but read in thread-order (by subject).› › Read NS n Read non-stop, starting with message number n.› › Reply Reply to the message that you have just read. When› prompted for who to send the reply to, press Enter to› automatically address it to the person who sent the› current message.› › Reply/Edit Compose your reply with the editor you have set as your› default editor.› › Reply Mail Send your reply by private email, rather than posting› it in the public forum.› › Return (Enter) Read the next message› › Set [topic] Add topic to the list of topics that you want to read› (see Topic command).› › Show Display a list of the topics available in the current› forum, and indicate which you have set to read (see› Topic command).› › Topic Every message has a topic, assigned by the author, but› selected from a list of allowed topics. The topics for› a SIG's forum are usually the same as those for its› database. Normally you see messages from all topics,› but you can use the Topic command to limit the topics› that are displayed with the Directory or Read commands.› ›MEMBER DIRECTORY›The Member Directory is an online databae where you can enter information about›yourself and your interests, and search for information about other members.›This is a handy place to find out how many DELPHI members live in your area, or›share common interests with you. Use the commands shown below to enter›information about yourself and to search for information about others.› › Command Effect› › I-Am Use this command to enter new information about› yourself (create a profile), display and edit existing› information, or delete information.› › Add Add a new keyword to your profile.› › Change Change the information associated with a keyword.› › Delete Delete a keyword from your profile.› › Display Review your I-Am profile.› › Who-Is [membername] Display information about membername. If you type› Who-Is (or Whois) without a membername, you are› prompted to enter one.› › List-Keywords Display a list of all keywords in use. You should try› to stick to these keywords when creating your own› profile, and use them when searching for members with› specific interests.› › Browse [abc] Displays member profiles starting with the first one› alphabetically after letter-sequence abc. For example,› typing Browse an might start with andy. Typing Browse› without a starting point displays from the first member› in the directory.› › Search [keyword] Scan for members with a particular interest,› occupation, or entry under any valid keyword. You can› type Search by itself, and be prompted for a keyword,› or type Search followed by a valid keyword and a word› or phrase to search for under that keyword.› ›WORKSPACE› Every DELPHI member has a personal workspace--a storage area on the DELPHI›computers set aside for their use. Your mail is stored here, and this is where›files that you upload to DELPHI are initially stored, as well as files that you›transfer from other Internet sites. The commands available to manage your›workspace files are basically those of the underlying VMS operating system. You›don't normally see a menu while you are in your workspace, but you can produce›one by typing a question mark at the WS prompt. You can also type Help to get›into the help system, or Other to see a list of additional commands having to do›with file transfers.› › Command Effect› › Append newfile oldfile Add a copy of a file (newfile) to the end of an› existing one (oldfile). Use this only for text› files, not binary files.› › Catalog or Cat Display a list of all the files in your workspace.› This is the same as the Directory command.› › Copy oldfile newfile Create a copy of an existing file (oldfile) named› newfile. If there was already a file by that name,› a new one is created with the next higher version› number.› › Count filename Returns the number of words in filename, along› with a couple of other pieces of information.› › Create [filename] Use this to create a file in your workspace, and› edit it. This very simple editor is best used for› short files, such as email distribution lists.› › Delete filename Delete a file or a group of files that matches a› wildcard description. You are asked to confirm› each deletion, unless you include the /Noconfirm› qualifier after the command. You can include a› version number (del note.txt;3) or just end the› filename with a semicolon to delete the most› recent version (del note.txt;). Email messages› should be deleted from the email area; folders are› automatically deleted when all the messages they› contain are deleted.› › Directory or Dir Same as Catalog.› › Download [filename] Copy a file from your workspace to your computer.› If you don't enter a filename, you are prompted› for one. If the protocol you are using supports› multiple file transfers, you can use wildcards to› identify the group of files to transfer (down› *.txt for example).› › Edit filename Use this to edit a text file.› › Fix filename Strips the 8th bit off any binary characters. This› is used when a text file has some stray 8-bit› characters in it. Text files with 8-bit characters› cannot be emailed properly through Internet mail› at present; files arrive encoded by the MIME› mailer. Microsoft Word, in particular, may not› save text files correctly, preserving "smart› quotes" in the text. If you find mail arriving› encoded at the other end, use the fix command› before mailing the text file.› › List filename Use this to read a text file.› › Protect filename Tags filename as a protected file, so that it› cannot be deleted without first Unprotecting it.› › Publish Same as Submit. See Submit.› › Purge [filename] Automatically deletes all but the most recent› version of filename in your workspace. If you do› not provide a filename, then Purge deletes all but› the most recent version of all files in your› workspace.› › Rename oldfile newfile Change the name of oldfile to newfile.› › Submit Initiates the process by which you can upload› files to a group database, in order to make them› available to other DELPHI members. If you enter› this command from your workspace, the file will be› uploaded to the group from which you came to the› workspace. You can also enter this command from› the group database.› › Type filename Same as List.› › Unprotect filename Removes the protection tag from a file, so that› you can delete it. Your mail file (Mail.mai) is› the only file in your workspace that is normally› protected, and you should not normally want to› delete this file.› › Upload Copy one or more files from your computer to your› workspace on DELPHI.› ›WORKSPACE FILE TRANSFER DOWNLOAD AND UPLOAD)COMMANDS› DELPHI supports a variety of download and upload protocols. If you have›specified a default protocol in your Settings, then that protocol is›automatically used when you type download or upload at the WS> prompt. You can›also type Dow Menu or Up Menu to choose from the following list of supported›protocols.› › Command Effect› › Buffer Capture Sends or receives 7-bit files, terminating with a› delay, a control Z and a bell› › RT Buffer Capture Sends or receives 7-bit files with control R and› control T marking the start and finish of the file› transfer› › Xmodem Sends or receives using xmodem.› › WXmodem Sends or receives using WXmodem.› › Kermit Sends or receives using Kermit› › Ymodem Sends or receives using ymodem (also known as 1K› xmodem.)› › Ymodem Batch The YB command starts a download or upload of a series› of files.› › Zmodem Sends or receives using zmodem.› › You can also specify a download or upload protocol by typing one of the›following commands, rather than simply download or upload.› › Download Command Upload Command Transfer Protocol› › XDOWNLOAD XUPLOAD XMODEM› › WXDOWNLOAD WXUPLOAD Windowed XMODEM› › KDOWNLOAD KUPLOAD Kermit› › YDOWNLOAD YUPLOAD YMODEM› › YBDOWNLOAD YBUPLOAD YMODEM Batch› › ZDOWNLOAD ZUPLOAD ZMODEM› ›EDITOR› The EDT and OLDIE editors can be used in a number of places in DELPHI. They›can be used in the workspace to edit files there, in the Forums to correct or›create messages, in Databases when writing a file description for an upload, and›in mail. EDT is the most commonly used editor, and all following references will›be to EDT. To use the EDT editor in mail, SET EDITOR EDT must be typed first.›The setting cannot be saved, but must be invoked each time you enter mail. The›usual mode to use the EDT editor is in line mode, although a full screen mode›can be used under the right circumstances. When the EDT editor starts, you see›an * prompt and you are at the very beginning of the text you are editing. Lines›are numbered, and you can move from one line to another by typing its number at›the * prompt. Otherwise, each time you press Enter, the line will advance one›line. Here are some of the commands that can be used. Most of these commands can›be invoked by using just a single letter at the * prompt.› › › Command Effect› › Insert When you enter insert or i, the cursor indents 12› spaces and waits for you to start typing. If you type› Insert on a line that already exists, it will create a› new line just before the present one.› › › Delete Deletes the line you are on, unless followed by a line› number or a range of line numbers. To delete lines 5› through 10, type DELETE 5 THRU 10.› › Substitute Allows you to replace part of a text. s/Walt/Steve/› replaces the first occurrence of Walt on the current› line with Steve. If you follow it with the word whole,› it will replace all occurrences of Walt with Steve.› › Move Moves a line or a range of lines to just before the TO› line designated. Example, MOVE 2 THRU 5 TO 12.› › Copy Copies a line or range of lines to just before the TO› line.› › Replace Allows you to delete a line or range of lines and› replace them. Like substitute, but works on whole lines› › Include Allows you to include a named file from your workspace› as part of the document you are working on.› › .lt The most important of the dot commands that can be› included in text. The .lt makes the following lines of› text appear exactly as you typed them. Any time you› post something that has columns or tables or short› lines that should remain short, insert this on a line› by itself. This and other dot commands do not work› in mail.› › .lm # The left margin command. Setting a left margin indents› all text that follows. Followed by /annot=text, each› line will begin with that text, provided that your› margin was large enough for the text to fit.› › .center;text Text is automatically centered on the line.› › .page Causes a page break in the text.› › Exit Exits the file, saving all changes› › Quit Quits the file without saving it.› › ›.›