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These print key definitions are permanent during a session un d}less the key is re-defined or a new CNF driver is loaded.A typical print driver would be the following two linesPRINTER: e}PROWRITER 8510=88 =89Place the cursor at the end of these two lines and press CTRL-W. The and print keys ar f}e defined and will remain defined unless changed by another definition or a new CNF driver.----------------------6.2. Savi g}ng a CNF File----------------------To save the newly defined print key definitions pressSELECT+CTRL-S comman h}dand enter the drive and filename of the new CNF file.Any legal ATARI filename will do, but I suggest the name of the typ i}e of file or printer followed by CNF. An example would beD:TXTCI.CNFwhich specifies text files printed with the CItoh pr j}inter.Make sure that all of your user selections are the way you want them when you save the file since more than the print k} codes are being saved.------------------6.3. Other Options------------------In addition to the print codes and all of l}the usual TP settings the following settings are also saved.6.3.1. CR, Linefeed, and ESCape------------------------------- m}The current settings for ASCII or ATASCII CR's, linefeeds on/off, and ESCape sent prior to print keys are saved to the CNF n}file. These selections are chosen with theCTRL-; command.6.3.2. Directory Mask---------------------The c o}urrent filename mask defined from the TP disk menu is saved to the CNF file.6.3.3. Current Drive--------------------The p}current drive # is saved to the CNF file.6.3.4. Menu Sort Selection--------------------------The current selection for m q}enu sort on/off is saved to the CNF file.6.3.5 Summary-------------Set the editor and menu as you want them. Define you r}r print keys and print selections for a particular task. Then save it all to a CNF file on any drive/directory of your choos s}ing.This configuration can then be loaded at any time using theSELECT+CTRL-L commandand everything will be t}restored to the desired settings.----------------------6.4. Editing CNF Files----------------------There are some setti u}ngs that can only be changed by directly editing the CNF file using the TP ATASCII mode.Just load the CNF file to the TP ed v}itor, set ATASCII mode using the ATARI key, and you're ready to further customize TP.6.4.1. Style Sheet------------------ w}Use theCTRL-U commandto locate position 12 in the CNF file and press CTRL-W. You should be in ATASCII mode. x} The default left margin will be displayed on the top line. If you want to change this setting to one of your own liking fo y}r this CNF file use theSHIFT+TAB command.Type in the value you want for the left margin, say 10, and press RE z}TURN. Your new left margin default is set. Use this method to set any of the following byte numbers to the desired value. {}Position in CNF Default--------------- ------- 12 Left margin 13 |} Z-margin 14 Right margin 15 Page Length 16 Top ma }}rgin 17 Bottom margin 18 Line spacing 24 Line widthSav ~}e the edited CNF file using theCTRL-S command.Make sure the command line turns green indicating that the file s }ize has not changed. This indicates that the order of the file is probably intact.You can then load your new CNF file and }all of your edited settings are now the TP defaults. Using this feature a CNF named LABEL.CNF could have settings for labels }, DOC.CNF for doc files etc. In addition, all of your favorite editor settings and your printer driver will load simultaneou }sly.6.4.2. Rename NAME.ME---------------------You can also edit the "D1:NAME.ME" filename to any legal ATARI filename as } a new default filename when there is no file loaded to the editor.You must be sure that the file size does not change and }that the filename is terminated by a CR.6.4.3. Changing the Parameter-----------------------------The last byte in the C }NF is the parameter used by the TP parameter commands. It is a comma by default. You can change it to anything that works w }ith your DOS. If you are using only ATARIDOS you could edit the parameter to the original "/"./END/Ronnie Riche1700 Ay }cock St.Arabi, La. 70032Nov 1989 #nfo: INTRO.NEW - First of the documentation files for the new releases. Describes editor, menu, and miscellaneous features.}WHAT'S NEW? - Page WHAT'S NEW?First the bad news...Not that bad really. To keep the text buffer as large as possib}le there is 1K less room in the paste and macro buffers. They are both a bit more than 2K. You probably won't notice the di}fference...Now the good news!These are the new features available with the latest release of TEXTPRO.If you use SpartaD}OS you should also read the SPARTA.NEW file.====================== 1. New Editor Features======================The fo}llowing are new features of the TextPRO+ editor.-------------------------1.1 Delete to find string-----------------------}--The new prompt for CTRL-D includes a to ind string function.The find string must be previously defined usin}g SELECT+CTRL-F.---------------------------------------1.2 Filename now default system message----------------------}-----------------The new default system message on the top line is now the filename of the lastloaded file.--------------}-----------1.3 Prompt for Escape set-------------------------Press ESCape and "Escape Set" will prompt to indicate the ne}xt keystroke will be an escape keystroke. ------------------------------1.4 Color prompt for Save File-------------------}-----------When saving a file the top line turns green IF FILE SIZE HAS NOT CHANGED since it was loaded. This makes it sim}ple to determine if characters have been added or deleted in a binary file. BEWARE OF SAVING BINARY FILES IF THE TOP LINE IS} NOT GREEN.--------------------------1.5 Prompt for Linked Load--------------------------Previous versions gave no indi}cation of an incomplete load that could be continued with sector linking. The TP "No Error" prompt will now appear as"No E}rror, Linked Load"as long as sector links are available for continued loading using the "C" and "Z" parameter commands.--}---------------------------------1.6 SpartaDOS X Parameter Bug Fixed-----------------------------------Parameter is now t}he "," (comma) character.The problem was not actually a bug on the part of either program. The X-Cart does not recognize t}he original parameter, the "/" character, as a terminator for filenames. The new parameter in all PLUS versions is the comma}.-----------------------1.7 Optional Selections-----------------------Chosen with theSELECT+CTRL-H command key.1.7.}1. Sort Menu Automatically------------------------------Or sort on command using this selection. With automatic sorting o}ff the screen is sorted manually by pressing the ort key from the menu.1.7.2 Set Drive # for Menu----------------------}----Set the drive # used by the menu by typing just the number of the desired drive, not the "D", and pressing RETURN.Thi}s is a handy way to go right to the drive you want. It can also be helpful if you try to list a nonexistent drive and TP han}gs in the menu. Just RESET to the editor and use this selection to set a defined drive.1.7.3 Define Editor CR for Line Bre}aks--------------------------------------Enter the actual character (not the decimal#), that you want the editor to break }a line on. Setting this equal to null (ESC then CTRL-comma) can be helpful when editing macros or binary files.TP is prima}rily text editor and movement through binary files with many of the cursor movement keys will be erratic. The only reliable }cursor movement keys in a binary file are the left and right arrow keys, which will always work correctly.The "New EOL" sel}ection also redefines the character moved to with the SHIFT-UP/DOWN arrows and provides more reliable rapid scrolling thru bi}nary files with the null EOL selected.1.7.4. Turn Off SIO Sound-------------------------This selection will not stick in} all DOS packages but it works great with SpartaDOS-X. Select "Y" to turn off the bleeping heard with SIO load, save operati}ons.---------------------1.8 New Editing Modes---------------------TP has two new editing modesText Mode and ATASCII }Mode.Toggle editing modes with the ATARI key.Some of the new mode commands are placed on the SHIFT-CTRL+TAB keys. Screen} width adjustment is not available on these keys. The screen width may still be selected withSELECT+CTRL arrow}s.The only difference is that the screen width selections cannot be made from a macro.1.8.1. Text Mode----------------}The following features are active in the default Text mode.1.8.1.1. Set TAB widthPress SHIFT+TAB (Set) in Text Mode. Ent}er the desired TAB width on the top line (1-255)1.8.1.2. Push TabPress CTRL+TAB in Text Mode. The tab-set # of spaces ar}e PUSHED into the file. The cursor is left in the original position making it easy to insert a few spaces in a file.1.8.1.}3. Lines/Page DisplayedCTRL-W commandnow provides the current lines per page (bottom margin) value aft}er the current line value.1.8.1.4. Setting Screen WidthSELECT+CTRL-Right/Left Arrow keyschange the screen width in Text} Mode. In ATASCII mode these are line drawing keys.1.8.2. ATASCII Mode-------------------Toggle from the standard Text }Mode by pressing the ATARI key. A number of commands are altered when in Atascii Mode.1.8.2.1. Getting a Byte ValueCTRL-}W commandgives the ATASCII value of the character under the cursor rather than position in the printed fi}le. If there is a TP equate (the Dec.30&155) for the character the saved value appears also, indicating that this is the act}ual value in this position when the file is saved to disk.1.8.2.2. Hi-Lo Decimal WordCTRL-? (Word Count) commandgives v}alue of the ATASCII word specified by the cursor position and the character to the right of the cursor. (Hi-Lo format) This }selection takes care of the equates automatically and displays the actual value that will be saved to disk.1.8.2.3. Lo-Hi D}ecimal WordSELECT+CTRL-? (Reverse Word Count) commandgives the value of the same word in reverse (Lo-Hi format).1.8.2.4} Set a Decimal ValueSHIFT-TAB is the "Set Value" keyType in the decimal number of the ATASCII value desired at the cursor} location and it is placed there WITHOUT INSERTION OR MOVEMENT whether in insert or replace mode editing.1.8.2.5. Repeat De}cimal ValueCTRL-TAB is the Repeat Value keyThe last value selected with either the Set Value or CTRL-W selection is }repeated at the cursor location without cursor movement.This makes drawing lines left/right or up/down easy. The graphic n}eed only be entered once, then the arrow keys and CTRL-TAB can be used repetitively to draw in any direction. If full lines }of characters need to be entered it is better to use the special line drawing commands.1.8.2.6. Drawing in ATASCII ModeSE}LECT+CTRL-Left/Right/Up/Down keysare used to draw lines rapidly in ATASCII mode. Define the repeat character as described }above with the CTRL-W or SHIFT-TAB selections and repeat the character rapidly in any direction using SELECT+CTRL and the arr}ow keys.To work properly this selection requires that adequate space be opened in the editor for the drawing since characte}rs cannot be inserted. Use SHIFT-INSERT to open space in the editor to draw.1.8.2.7. Inverse with CTRL-ATP does not have} an inverse mode as such. In the ATASCII mode the CTRL-A key will move to the left changing characters from normal text to i}nverse and vice versa. Only the CR will be left in its normal state by CTRL-A. In the text mode this key still changes the }case of alpha characters, inverse or otherwise.=========================2. What's New in the Menu========================}=The PLUS versions have a number of new disk menu features.-----------------------------2.1. Directory Mask Selection--}---------------------------Press "M" from the menu to define the mask used for selecting displayed files in the menu.This} mask will also be used for entering a directory to the Editor using CTRL-L with the "D"irectory parameter command (,D i}n TextPRO+) unless you specify another mask on the top line before the parameter. The menu directory mask can only be change}d from within the menu itself. Using another mask when listing a directory to the editor will not change the menu mask.---}--------------------------2.2. Limit of Files Displayed-----------------------------The menu listing will stop at 60 file}s and"Incomplete Directory"will appear in place of the sector count when a disk/directory has too many files to be displa}yed on screen. To get a complete directory zero in on the files you want displayed using the ask selection.----------}----------------------2.3. Directory Listing from Menu--------------------------------Press "D" to view a listing of file}s complete with sector counts (and T/D stamps in SpartaDOS).------------------------------2.4. View a File from the Menu-}-----------------------------Press "V" to view the highlighted file on the screen.----------------------2.5. Drive 9 Sup}ported----------------------The menu now has support for drive 9.-------------------------------2.6. Delete File now ha}s Prompt-------------------------------The menu prompts"Are you sure (Y/N)"for a delete file selection. ------------}---------------2.7. English Error Messages---------------------------The menu now has the same English Error Message feat}ure as the editor.Error codes will only be given for errors that are not referenced. The annoying bleep on error has also }been eliminated.--------------------------------2.8. Exit to DOS Uses CTRL-X Key--------------------------------Use CTR}L-X rather than X to exit to DOS from the menu.There is also a prompt asking to confirm the exit. This is an identical pro}cedure to the one used in the editor. Exit to DOS will terminate the session using SpartaDOS-X since there is no way to reru}n TEXTPRO using the "RUN" DOS command. "RUN" will still work with previous SpartaDOS versions (2.3 & 3.2).================}3. Miscellaneous================----------------------------------------------------3.1. Paste Buffer not Deleted during} File Operations----------------------------------------------------Previous TEXTPRO versions killed the paste buffer duri}ng "Copy>" and other operations that move data from device to device, such as the new View and Directory menu commands. The }paste area was used as temporary storage in these versions. The PLUS releases do not use the paste buffer during file operat}ions unless it is empty, so any text stored there is preserved.TP uses the unused space in the text editor and a one page (}256 byte) area at the end of the text editor as transfer storage space. If the text buffer and the paste buffer are both ful}l copy operations can be very slow. If you want to free up the paste buffer to speed copy operations just kill it using the }CTRL-K command from the Editor before doing the copy. The empty buffer will then be used as additional storage s}pace.----------------------------------3.2. Send a Full Lastload Pathname----------------------------------If the lower} case SELECT-l is used on the command line the full pathname of the lastloaded file is sent.It is cumbersome to manually se}t lowercase each time you want to designate a full path. SELECT-l will still work but the newSELECT-P(athname) commandis} a lot easier to use manually. This new command will send the full path of the lastloaded file to the command line./END/}Ronnie Riche1700 Aycock St.Arabi, La. 70032Nov 198970(KB:P}D1:*.*D1:NAME.ME,Info: PRINT.NEW - Second of the doc files for the new releases. Documents the new print features.New Print Features - Pag}e =====================4. New Print Features=====================NOTE: Characters enclosed in <> braces denote SELECT (}inverse) print command keys.---------------4.1. Some Fixes---------------Defining a header, footer, or comment longer t}han 255 bytes will no longer cause the program to hang during print.Leading spaces at the beginning of a line broken on a p}eriod are suppressed in the PLUS versions. This means that double spaces at the beginning of a new sentence will no longer p}roduce the occasional line beginning with a space.---------------------------------------4.2. Print Options Selected from }Editor---------------------------------------Select these options with the CTRL-; (semi-colon) commandfrom the editor.}NOTE: With all of TEXTPRO's option menus pressing RETURN is the same as pressing the 'N' key.4.2.1. Select ASCII CR's---}---------------------Press CTRL-;(semi-colon) to select ASCII CR's on or off. With ASCII CR's on the file will be printed }with CTRL-M (ASCII=13) characters at the end of each line rather than the ATASCII (ASCII=155). This provides compatibility w}ith IBM and ST formats.4.2.2. Select Linefeeds w/o Modifying File------------------------------------------The second op}tion is for linefeeds sent at the end of each line. This is a separate command from the print command that selects linef}eeds but they both do the same thing. With linefeeds selected a CTRL-J (ASCII=10) character is sent after each CR at the end} of a line.The CTRL-M then CTRL-J EOL is the standard for most of the non-ATARI computing world. Use these selections to p}rint both an ST/IBM and ATARI compatible document from the same file without using search and replace.4.2.3. Send ESC with }Print Keys-------------------------------Select to have a preceding ESCape character (ASCII=27) with each defined print ke}y. No ESC is ever sent with ATASCII values from 160(space) to 185(inverse-9). This allows print keys in this range to send }single values, such as the predefined values for EPSON underlining. All other print keys will be preceded by ESC with this o}ption selected.------------------------4.3. Formatting Commands------------------------4.3.1. Down Lines Command with }Count------------------------------------Conserve on screen space when sending multiple CR's. Use # print command to s}end the # of lines to the printer. Lines are counted for paging. If the # of lines sent would overflow to the next page the} command is ignored.4.3.2. Down Lines Command without Count---------------------------------------Use # print command} to send lines to the printer without changing the line count and paging. Use this feature with a print key to back the pape}r up for double column printing.4.3.3. Add or Subtract from Line Count--------------------------------------Use <+># to }add # of lines to the current line count w/o actually printing any lines. Use with double high characters to keep the line c}ount straight.Use <-># to subtract from the current line count. Use with the # command to implement double column print}ing and similar tricks. The layout for double column printing would look as follows, with the print key setting reverse }line feed and the print key setting forward line feed.538Type in your first column of text. Let's say it takes }23 lines. You then set your margins for the second col, back the paper up and deduct from the line count. Use CTRL-W to hel}p with the count values.427523<->23Reset your forward line feed and type in the second column of text. Rese}t your margins after 23 lines.4.3.4. Temporary Margins------------------------The margin command now takes a number }parameter for outdents. Enter the # that you want the left margin outdented for the next line. The margin is reset to the o}riginal value for the succeeding line.To facilitate this and other commands in less screen area the space character is now  }recognized as a command terminator. This makes in-line commands like the following possible:3 1. This line would be pri }nted outdented 3 spaces from the current left margin.83 1. This would set a new left margin of 8 and outdent the next } line 3 spaces to the 5 position.4.3.5. Stop at Page Command---------------------------Use the <&># command to stop prin }ting at the # page. Use this command in conjunction with the # start at page command at the top of the file to print only } selected pages. i.e. 2<&>4 at the top of the file will start printing with page 2 and stop after page 4.4.3.6. New Mar}gin Command-------------------------Use the command like entering or dge right to send a predefined number of ma}rgin spaces for an individual line. This command can be used inside headers and footers and works independent of the left ma}rgin. The default value for this margin is 5 spaces. This value can only be changed by editing the TP configuration file.}---------------------4.4. Display Features---------------------Following are new features when displaying printed text.}4.4.1. Display Page Number During Print---------------------------------------Printing to disk or printer will display the} current page# that is being printed on the top line. All page#'s starting with Page 2 are displayed.4.4.2. New Screen Pri}nt-----------------------Printing to the E: device displays in slow scrolling with the left margin displayed in inverse. }Page breaks are indicated by the printed page # and a line of inverse "=" signs. To get a fast screen display print to the S}: device.4.4.3. Screen Print Options---------------------------When TP is printing to E: pressCTRL-S}to skip the rest of the page being printed and continue at the top of the next page. This can be used to view all of the p}age breaks in a document or to quickly move to the section of the document that you want to view. If there is a change that n}eeds to be made in the document pressCTRL-Wand you will be sent to the editor at the current print po}sition. Make your changes and don't forget to save the changes back to the disk file. You can then print the document to E:} again and use CTRL-S to move quickly back to the page you were viewing.4.4.4. Printing Selected Columns------------------}--------------When printing to E: you are prompted for the "Screen Width>" and a "Start at Column>". These selections allo}w you to select particular columns to print to screen.Select a screen width of 40 or more to print the page with line wrap }at the right edge of the screen. This will print the entire line of text to the screen. Use a setting of 39 or less to supr}ess line wrap and display only the selected number of columns on the screen.Then select a "Start at Column>" to begin the s }creen print as desired. For example...Screen Width = 40 Start at Col = 1will print the document to the screen in the us!}ual manner. These are the original default settings if you just tap RETURN at the prompts.Screen Width = 39 Start at Col "}= 1will print the left 39 cols of the document without any wrapping. This will display the left side of the document exact#}ly as it will appear when printed.Screen Width = 39 Start at Col = 40will print the next 39 cols of the document without$} wrap. This will print the right side of the document exactly as it will appear when printed.You can use these settings to%} selectively view any portion of the printed page that you want. The last settings that were selected become the new default&}s and are chosen automatically if you press RETURN at the prompts./END/Ronnie Riche1700 Aycock St.Arabi, La. 70032Nov'} 1989nfo: This is a printer driver template. Set the print codes desired for the print keys and either print a hard copy or go t)}o the end of the file and use CTRL-W to set the definitions.Printer Name:Print Keys=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0*}=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0nfo: After setting the print key definitions set the editor an other options the+} way you like them and use SELECT+CTRL-S to save the driver and your new defaults._nfo: READ.ME - information about the new release of TextPRO+ Updated 11/5/89.---------SHAREWARE---------Distributed by:!-}Ronnie Riche1700 Aycock St.Arabi, La. 70032Registration Fee and Distribution Disk: $30.00Distribution Disk Only: $15.0!.}0About Shareware---------------The PLUS versions and later releases of TP are released as shareware. Users are not requ!/}ired to register the program and pay the shareware fee, but some advantages are offered to those that do. All registered use!0}rs will receive a numbered version of the next release of TextPro+. This version will not be distributed on the services or !1}BBS's for 90 days after distribution to registered users. I will also REPLY to mail and suggestions from registered users ab!2}out features to be included in future releases. About the PLUS Versions----------------------- The PLUS versions !3}run from high memory, meaning that you don't need to worry about the run address being too low for your DOS and device handle!4}rs. TextPRO+ uses all of the available memory at startup so the lower the LOMEM the bigger your buffer. Using SpartaDOS 2.3!5} the buffer is almost 22K. Using the venerable DOS 2.5 with ramdisk 18.5K is available for text.The 4.0X version is the fi!6}rst PLUS release and is designed around the special features of SpartaDOS. It will work well with just about any DOS so Spar!7}taDOS is not a necessity. When used with another DOS the verify, binary load, and subdirectory commands are disabled.The !8}PLUS package is distributed both as an archive and as individual files. The program name is TP40X.COM. Four documentation f!9}iles are also included.Aside from the docs distributed in the archive there is presently no complete documentation package !:}for TP thru the new releases. I will try to update and improve the old docs and the HELP system at a later time. The new fe!;}atures of the PLUS versions are covered in the docs in the archive.These are:READ.ME this fileINTRO.NEW editor and!<} menu featuresPRINT.NEW print featuresSPARTA.NEW SpartaDOS command line featuresCONFIG.NEW description of the new CNF !=}filesThere has been a lot of third party documentation of TP and I hope the new versions get the same support. Much of the!>} documentation written is excellent. If you need more basic guidelines than are offered in the docs listed above check with !?}your local users group, an ATARI BBS, or an online service for the original docs.Bug Reports-----------The PLUS versions!@} are major modifications of the original TP program, with over 2K of new machine code and modifications to much of the origin!A}al code.Preliminary beta testing usually finds only major problems and extensive testing holds up release of the program to!B}o long. I would be surprised if the 4.0X version is completely bug free. If you notice any bugs in this release drop me a l!C}etter at the address below or leave a message on GEnie to R.RICHERonnie Riche1700 Aycock St.Arabi, La. 70032Nov 1989 {nfo: READ.TOO - Things that were omitted from the TP40X docs.Control Lock------------Press CTRL-CAPS to toggle between %E}control lock on and off. With"Control On"all characters are sent directly to the editor.The default and usual TP editi%F}ng mode is"Control Off"$nfo: SPARTA.NEW - Third of the doc files for the new releases. Explains command line features for SpartaDOS users.Specia)H}l for SpartaDOS - Page ========================5. Special for SpartaDOS========================The new releases of TP h)I}ave special command line features not enabled with other DOS packages. Due to a couple of requests for command line loading )J}I have included a method for implementing it in these versions. Like a lot of things in TP, it isn't quite what was expected)K}, but it works well and is a bit more flexible.NOTE: Keys enclosed with <> are SELECT (inverse) keys.--------------------)L}---------5.1. Command Line to LASTLOAD-----------------------------To command load a file you need a macro defined in you)M}r current TEXTPRO.MAC to load the SELECT-astload file automatically. The macro follows:[macro key]<=>[CTRL-L][RETURN)N}]This can be defined to any key you choose. The macro defined to '@' runs automatically at startup. If you define this ma)O}cro to the '@' key just type the following on the S-DOS command line to load the file at startup:D#:TEXTPRO LOADFILE.TXT[RE)P}TURN]Where the D#: is the S-DOS prompt.Using Sparta-X the command will beD#:X TEXTPRO LOADFILE.TXT[RETURN]TP will sen)Q}d the filename to the LASTLOAD file buffer and the startup macro will load the file.If you don't load a file every time you)R} run TP and you don't want the startup macro trying to load NAME.ME every time use the second S-DOS option.----------------)S}-----------------5.2. Command Line Macro Selection---------------------------------TP will run a macro defined on the com)T}mand line by the "@" key as the new startup macro. If you are also selecting a file to load this definition must precede the)U} filename.D#:X TP @! LOADFILE[RETURN]The command line above used with Sparta-X will run the "!" macro at startup and push)V} the following filename into the SELECT variable. This method allows you to select the operation you want performed on th)W}e file from the S-DOS command line.If a selected macro is not defined nothing happens except replacement of the LASTLOAD va)X}riable.The filename selected on the command line is placed into the LASTLOAD variable AFTER the default drive specifier. I)Y}t should always be entered w/o a drive path in order to work properly.-------------------------5.3 Selecting a Full Path-)Z}------------------------The last option expands on the first two. If you want to enter a FULL PATHNAME for the file to ret)[}rieve precede the name with the ">" character as follows:D#:X TP @" >D4:PATH>FILENAME.EXT[RETURN]This selects the '"' mac)\}ro to run and the FULL PATH of the new lastload variable. The most common use would be to have the '"' macro defined to load)]} the file defined by a full pathname using the lowercase form of the LASTLOAD variable or the new SELECT

variable command.)^} These return the full pathname to the command line. A maximum of 28 characters can be entered in the path/filename.-----)_}-------5.4. Summary------------To summarize:If you want to edit a NEW file for the default drive you should have no sta)`}rtup macro in your TEXTPRO.MAC file and load TP withD#:X TP NEWFILE.EXTFor a full pathname instead of default driveD#:X)a} TP >D4:TEST>NEWFILE.EXTTo edit an existing file you should define a macro, let's say '!' to load the LASTLOAD variable and)b} useD#:X TP @! OLDFILE.EXTFor a full pathname instead of default driveD#:X TP @" >D4:TEST>OLDFILE.EXTOr load and perf)c}orm any other operations that you like by calling other macros at startup using the '@' command line parameter./END/Ronn)d}ie Riche1700 Aycock St.Arabi, La. 70032Nov 1989(3ʒ(KB:P-f}D1:*.*D1:NAME.ME,,IVolume: AtariDOSDirectory: Root INTRO NEW 11776 Editor and menu featuresSPARTA NEW 3712 Special SpartaDOS 1q}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSB SRAMDISK COMB,\CONFIG NEWB^INTRO NEWBORIGINALCNFB@PRINT NEWB(PRINTER DRVB,READ ME BDREAD TOOBGSPARTA NEWBeTEXTPRO CNFBgTEXTPRO DIRB tTEXTPRO FNTB}AUTORUN SYSfeaturesCONFIG NEW 5504 New configurationREAD ME 3072 Read this firstPRINT NEW 7936 New print featuresTEX1r}TPRO FNT 1024 FontTP40X COM 16128 TextPRO+ v4.0XORIGINAL CNF 256 An original default CNF fileTEXTPRO CNF 2561s} Config filePRINTER DRV 512 Printer driver templateREAD TOO 384 Something I forgot0a00000llllllll~`~~fl0fF68of;00000000f< 800000 0 ~~`0 0`0xff|ff||ffffff`x`ff`x``||~ZZ~ xs6<8<6sx00006~5w}||fff|`|vff|xl|||<xx0f<f>p`|ff|<```<>ff><>ff>|p`|ffw8<  xp`lxlf8<f5{}kc|ffffff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~<~~<5|}~x|nf8x84o,sj өj oR0B JKDoE V0 BDoEHI V o9~}R23rm223i3`0 BLVE: 9}  ...loading the PLUS version of  9}         9}     9}|砠||報|9}ؠ|9}| Keyboard Macro Feature || [C] 1986 || Mike Collins and Ronnie Riche |9}ooo $o%o6o79}o6o7 3~! } I r~ l @ CLro  |~ } } } D L~n p9}DCBLx$o%X`x$%X`L6vp0CC&ChP{|KB:P9}D1:*.*9}D1:NAME.ME,|'|||| SS||ॄ``e||e}9}}褄 |}`(mEeXYiPQ@[)^F)FȄ[Če9}iOF@Lz}i(L5}YZ`GPUHQV8JHƋ拑`9} ` @` }6o7 Lw |~L~} GIKM۵iHo8N8L89}Jٵ`GH  } ~6 }RL` ~F }R`'XRUT`H)h)` i@L~8 `II9} } @h ɦ L~' L~ɼ L~ $ ~R@ }L~ }L~)L~9}ɛLL),0 q{m\i^e_a`]H^ : L~@ h ~ }8UV9}iUiV `L~L~ʊ ~HHjHiH`K\^`~ }|_    9}{_fn}/^kAלᑄӕd>y~HmRkBf͉,I Ru,~X19}@KQjq݄䨣HNх ` ~RN}I^N}蠱L}۠L}I ~+ }R`rIr`R 9}~D DϠL}DܠL}R ~B0BC꠰L}0BCL}|J ~Ơ } }R き 9}ぬ L`ɛ``GH;78VU ~RƠ }78L;)^) ^789};вL 8PQ 8PGQH PQ }8Y内Z凅PmOPQiQ }L`8UIVJ9} IUJV8GH GH`8UV`UV`F( FFE vL~` 8((99}@9'@989EE989L`` (9@9'@989EE9m9iL`;<9}XmEi(Yi8P=Q>@;<<>;=Fi(iLꃌ?m?i`r]or`9} ~L` ~8?@FeiL` 8?`- sR ~`# ~29} } +UV S `L~ ~2 } +ZGH8U内V凅8GH8U匍UV卍V |GP9}HQ S `L~UViUKL Lc` ~R| Γ|L}|ҠL} ~R͡ 9}ߠL}꠲L} ~/ } +|L| ~j } + ~j }> 0Xn| ~v } +AA ~b9} } +1 ~b }> 0X ~@}N} L~ } `} ``L`F FFE vL~`ƇƆL9}``Ƌ^^`8eiL``^` 懥V^eiL`U9}VL``PV8HHQ }L1nn`nn`)`··Lu`Ƌ ^`9}^ƋGL燄ƌ L冤LGHL``^懥VL1懥V9}L1^L"KL ~E }R`8GHhh``8IeIe9}8mN ~T }R`mm |8U傅V僅 |8UU9}VV`@% `8`L j 8`VU j Lh`89}PQ PQL`GHL`` /L-VUVLLee8U9}傅V僅8傍働 |8UUVV` /LԵL`Ե L"յ Ե`9}Եյ L`UmԵVmյJhhLmԵmյ8U倅V偅 |UmԵUVmյV` ~R@ }L"9} }@I@`` } @)})Y`2 ~w } +L~ l } r~L~}|F``^懥V9}L1L"`Ƌ^ƋHL8ee8内包LL` o@ԩL9}01 ‘LFȱ‘`H ԭnЭh@` IRPQ ~ }PQ9} }I }I2 })_ @W LS LP LF R }LlL `L~`89} }LR'UWX ~ X4: HhLH:hL }&ɉ9} nLn +)4X,09 LPɛ:~LP~ LP) }W쥌) 4 LP9}` 0 DX``nXWF 󐦌WX`- ~ 5` RR`LL^ i8U9}V B$KJ$(D)E V0 B њJ*D+E V0 ITBUDVEHI V9}&T BUDVEHI V00HI$ HHII BUDVE VH Sh`KͱLͲ M9}N`KL` r Lr` ~% }DH@ hX ESL~ I(),X󩛙9}i*i+ zL *+EL.  ~ } U C} L~ + }@ 0X7S9}0 ^()E @ }*+ zLE } }Lԕ IL o B V DEHIBLV?9}HI B V?`E:Lԅ ؠH),0 L8 ȟh0`-L`R ~ 9} s` sɼ<)@  `I@`<,P a{)ɀ٢Ю ` ~ } ɛ9} I V0L.L~L ~  } ɛ I 0L.DH@ hX X𩛝 ` BJ DE9} V` BНD{EƝHI V`{n{{@{D{B{C{ {F{r8(FJE{N}o-{r9}`n{{@{D{B{C{{F{r{N}{r{ BJ DE V` BНD{E9}HILVH~Э h`|,L ~ } 0X tL~ /L ~ } 0X ~9}L~ ~X񩃅 }`|LԵ ` /L ~`lj;k+*opui-=vcbxz436521, .nm9}/reytwq907~8<>fhdgsaLJ:K\^OPUI_|VCBXZ$#&%"![ ]NM?REYTWQ()'@}FHDGSA {   `9} } pKmD|EHIJB V0sdqerz 󐩄 }` 09}?+K 03 0) . 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