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MYDOS is great!Use BobTerm!!!ATARIx BOB TERM v1.1 Documentation 4} A ShareWare Terminal Program by 5}Robert Puff 06/11/89 GEnie Mail Address: BOB.PUFF CIS Mail Address: 76}2377,2045 Suite 222 2117 Buffalo Road Rochester, NY 14624 7} BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 1 INTRODUCTION BobTerm i8}s a fully featured Multi-Tasking terminal program for ANY Atari 8 bit machine with at least 48K of memory. BobTerm has bee9}n fully tested under MYDOS, SpartaDOS, SpartaDOS X, TopDos, and Atari DOS 2, along with many others. BobTerm :}supports XModem, XModem-CRC, 1K-XModem, CIS Fast XModem, YModem (batch) and FModem (batch) protocols. Also supported are f;}loating buffer size (depending on your machine and DOS), chat window recall, online/real-time clock, RTime8 support, a di<}aling system, the ability to load modules for additional features (such as XEP80 and SpartaDOS command line support modul=}es included), both RS232 ports on the 850 and P:R:, and much more! SETTING UP BOBTERM BobTerm is compat>}ible with all known RS-232 interfaces, and most direct-connect modems. If your modem is connected to a Black Box or MIO, ?} no set-up is necessary. If you are using an 850 interface or P:R: Connection, BobTerm will automatically load the handler@} from the interface; no disk handler should be used. When using any other type of interface or direct-connect modem, a dA}isk-based handler is necessary. Handlers have been provided for the Atari SX212 modem, Atari 835/1030/XM301 modem, and tB}he Supra/MPP 1000x modems. Note that the SX-212 handler is only needed if you are using the modem 'direct-connect', and noC}t through a RS232 interface. Either load the handler prior to running BobTerm, or rename it to "RS232.COM," and place itD} in your "default directory," which is drive 1 for most DOSes. To create a BobTerm boot disk, boot up your DOS E}and format a blank disk. Write DOS files. Now copy the BOBTERM.COM file to this disk, and rename it to AUTORUN.SYS. IfF} you need a modem handler, copy the appropriate file to this disk, and rename it to RS232.COM. Users of the Black Box, MIO, 850, or P:R: connections dH}o not need and should not have a RS232.COM file, since the handlers for those interfaces are built-in. Your BobTerm bootI} disk has now been created. If you want to use any of the module programs for BobTerm, they should be placed on this disJ}k as well. See the section entitled MODULES for more information. BobTerm loads a default dialing list when it first bootK}s , so after adding all the entries to your dialing list, save it to this disk. BobTerm looks L}to the "default" drive for all support files, so MYDOS and SpartaDOS X users can place all files for the term in a separateM} subdirectory for convenience. All other DOSes will look to drive 1 for these files, which is why it isN} a good idea to make up a boot disk as described above. SpartaDos X users please see the file called "SDX.DOC" O}for more BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 2 information. BobTerm loads right from P}DOS as a binary file. Use the [L]oad Binary File option of your DOS menu, or consult your DOS manual for the correct comQ}mand. Be sure to DISABLE BASIC is using SpartaDOS - use the 'X' command with SpartaDOS X. HELP MENU FUNCTIONS R} Modem Parameters Note: Unless otherwise stated, the command within the [] brackets is S}the toggle for the command parameters. [A] TRANSLATION Changes your translation between ASCII, ATASCII, anT}d VIDTEX. ASCII is the universal text standard, and should be used on most national telecommunications networks, and nonU}-Atari 8 bit Bulletin Boards (When in doubt, use ASCII). ATASCII is the Atari-specific text mode only usable on boards wV}hich support it (typically, only Atari 8 Bit Bulletin Boards). The VIDTEX mode is actually a combination of CompuServe's VW}IDTEX mode and VT-52 emulation. The ESC I sequence is the only VT-52 command not supported (because VIDTEX uses this forX} a different function), but some of the additional ST-specific VT-52 codes are supported. When logging onto CIS, it is bY}est to be in VIDTEX translation. Do a "GO TERMINAL" and set your page length to 23 and your columns to 40. Then make the Z}settings permanent. This may also be changed while in terminal mode by pressing Shift Control F. [B] BAU[}D RATE The speed at which your modem and the other system's modem can receive information. Rates supported are\} from 300 baud to 19.2K BAUD, but of course you cannot go any higher than your modem is capable. Note that some modem in]}terfaces (namely the 850 and P:R: Connection) will not support 19.2K BAUD. Baud rates like 9600 and 19.2K are used mostly ^}for "null-modem" transfers, where you hook up the output of your RS-232 interface to another computer's RS-232 port, thro_}ugh a special cable or adaptor. [D] DUPLEX Duplex controls how characters appear on your screen, that is,`} whether they are put on your screen by the terminal program, or echoed back from the host computer. Full Duplex means tha}at the characters are echoed from the host. Half Duplex means the characters are sent from your keyboard to the screen. b} Full Duplex is usually the default of most online services (except GEnie), so unless otherwise stated, try Full Duplex firc}st. If you can not see what you are typing, go into Half Duplex. If you see BobTerm 1.1 Dd}ocs Page 3 double of each character you type, you should use full. BobTerm also supports "Echoplex". This is enae}bled by holding [START] while pressing [D]. This will cause everything to be reflected, just as a BBS does. Echoplex is f}handy for answering a call, when the other person is in full duplex. Remember to switch into echo mode ONLY after connectig}ng, and out of it after disconnecting. You may change the duplex while in term mode by pressing Shift Controlq}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSBOBTERM PH1BlBOBTERM COMB/BOBTERM CNFB=3DOCS TXTByINTRO BASBO}AUTORUN SYSBTEMP COM D. [I] DIALING TYPE This toggles the dialing mode of your modem. PULSE dialing is supported by all telepr}hone companies, but TONE dialing is MUCH faster. If your call does not go through using tone dialing, switch to pulse. s} Dialing Commands [E] DIALING MENU Provides you with various lists from wht}ich you pick the phone number(s) you wish to call. See "The Autodialer and Entries" below. [F] ORIGINATE Allows u}your terminal program and modem to send a carrier to be answered by another modem. An example of this is if you originallyv} connected using a voice line, then wished to use your modem. Use this command to connect to a BBS if you are dialing maw}nually (with a telephone). [G] SEND CARRIER Known on other terminal programs as "ANSWER MODE," this will senx}d an answering carrier to the other computer. If connecting to another person also using a term, one should Originate, ay}nd the other should "Answer," or send carrier. [H] HANG UP This will hang up your modem. BobTerm first drz}ops the DTR line; if it sees that a carrier is still present, it will send a +++, wait, then ATH. This should take care {}most all modem configurations. The online timer will stop. The timer will restart when dialing manually, or if Shift Co|}ntrol T is pressed. System Commands [C] CAPTURE BUFFER The "Capture B}}uffer" is a feature that lets you record whatever you are receiving. If there is a special message or something you want t~}o save, simply enable your capture ahead of time. When you type [C], it will BobTerm 1.1 }Docs Page 4 ask you for the destination filename. Capture will then be turned on; characterized by the screen's b}order color turning red. You may toggle the capturing by pressing [OPTION]. To close the capture (ending it), use this }same option. It will ask you "Close Capture?". Press [Y]. You will now be prompted for the filename to write the file. }If BobTerm cannot save the file correctly, it will re-prompt you for a filename. While you are capturing data, }you will see the buffer count on the top status line slowly decrease. When it gets to around 256 bytes left, it will pau}se the other end, save the buffer to disk, and resume operation. You cannot change the disk in the drive you are capturing }to, until the capture is closed. You may also start capturing by simply pressing [OPTION] (without first sett}ing it up). When the buffer fills, it will prompt you for the filename to save it as. If you want to cancel the save, sim}ply press [ESC]. If you want to erase the buffer , you can clear the buffer by selecting [C]. Now hit [ESC] at the filename prompt, then hit [ESC] again to return to } terminal mode. [Q] QUIT TO DOS This will exit to DOS WITHOUT dropping carrier, allowing you to copy files}, run other programs, such as ARC or UNARC, all without hanging up! To return to online, just reload BOBTERM (you may need }to change translation, baud rate and duplex). It is not necessary to reload your modem handler, if applicable. If captu}ring was enabled, it will be saved before exiting. BobTerm will NOT perform the BOOTUP.BTM modem initialization function} if it sees that you are re-entering BobTerm, so no junk data will be sent if you reload the term while the modem is online}. [R] RECEIVE FILE Use this when Downloading, or receiving a file or files from the host computer using a} transfer protocol of XModem, XModem-CRC, 1K-Xmodem, YModem, CIS Fast XModem, and FModem. See below for "Send and Receive f}iles explained". [S] SEND FILE This is the entry point for Uploading, or sending files TO the host compu}ter. In addition to the protocols listed above, you may also do a simple text upload (the exact opposite of capturing). S}ee below for "Send and Receive files explained." [J] SYSTEM CONFIGURATION This sets your bootup terminal }and system defaults, as well as macro editing. See "[J] System Configuration" below. [K] DOS FUNCTIONS } BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 5 This takes you to a menu which supports the most common DOS f}unctions. Use them just as you would from your DOS menu. Note that the subdirectory commands may not be supported in your} DOS (they work under MYDOS and SpartaDOS). These are the options: [1] Rename File: Format is: OLDNAME.EXT,NEWNA}ME.EXT [2] Delete a File: Asks for a filename. [3] Lock a File: Asks for a filename. [4] Unlock a File: Ask}s for a filename. [5] Format Disk: Prompts for device number to format. It will format under the current DOS}. SpartaDos X users are taken to the SDX format menu. This will format a disk in DOS 2 format if using }SpartaDOS disk based. [6] Load a File: Use this to load the Sparta XINIT file to format disks. This may also} be used in the future to load utility programs for BobTerm. Do NOT use this function with TOPDOS. } [7] Set Directory: Used to set a working directory under a DOS that supports subdirectories. [8] Create Dire}ctory: Creates a new subdirectory under a DOS that supports them. [9] View a File: Allows you to view TEXT fi}les. Use the SpaceBar to pause, and ESC to quit. [1-9] DISK DIRECTORIES Pressing the appropriate }disk device number will prompt you for a "PATH NAME or RETURN". Simply pressing [RETURN] will display the main directory} of the drive. If your DOS supports subdirectories, you may enter the subdirectory name, followed by a [>]. If you just w}anted to look at all files ending with .BAS, you could enter "*.BAS". This function pauses at each page: pressing [RETUR}N] will continue, [ESC] will abort. [J] System Configuration This area allows t}o set such things as macros, screen colors, modem port, etc., and optionally save them so that they will be loaded each tim}e you use BobTerm. There are two sub-menus that you encounter when you select this option. The first sub-menu allows yo}u to select from: [1] EDIT MACROS, ETC.: Takes you to the second menu area. [2] RELOAD DEFAULT PARAMETERS: Lets you re}load the way BobTerm was set up by your BOBTERM.CNF file. [3] SAVE DEFAULT PARAMETERS: Saves your settings to a } file called BOBTERM.CNF on the DEFAULT drive. The second sub-menu is entered by pressing the [1] key above. T}his menu is the one that actually allows you to edit your macros, screen colors, and modem port. To modify yo}ur screen colors, use the arrow keys (CONTROL is not needed) until the screen color and intensity is pleasing to you.} BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 6 BobTerm supports a total of 16 macros. A macro is a s}eries of keys which, when pressed, will send out a pre-defined message. The macros in BobTerm are grouped by size and ty}pe of access. [A]-[H] Allows you to set the "Large Macros" of BobTerm. These macros may be up to 31 characters} long. Large Macros are accessed by pressing the SHIFT, CONTROL, and a number key (from 1 to 8) all at the same time. (}In these docs, holding SHIFT and CONTROL while typing another character will be referred to as 'SHIFT CONTROL x', where x i}s the character.) To define a large macro, just press the letter from A-H and type in the macro that you wish to store. } Note that you can use the standard Atari editing keys; use [SHIFT] [DELETE] to clear out whatever is on the line. Press} [RETURN] when you are finished entering the macro text. One special note about Large Macros A, B, and C: These macros are }updated by the dialing list. Any macros set by your BOBTERM.CNF file will be over-written by the dialing list, if used. } You may, however, reload the defaults AFTER dialing, and restore these three macros. [I]-[P] Allows you to def}ine the "Small Macros" of BobTerm. These macros are limited to 15 characters and are accessed by pressing the CONTROL an}d a number key (from 3 to 0) at the same time. Entering these macros is the same as the Large Macros. [Q]-[U] }Allows you to define five special one character macros that are controlled by the joystick in port #1 of the computer. Typ}ical uses for this would be the CONTROL-S or CONTROL-Q character to stop and start text flow on most BBSes. To execute t}hese macros, simply move the joystick or press the fire button. SPECIAL MACRO CHARACTERS There are three "}special" characters that may be included in the Large and Small Macros. These are: CONTROL-P will cause a 3 secon}d delay in the sending of the macro, then resume. You may stack as many of these characters }as you need. CONTROL-, (little heart) will cause the macro to execute as normal, but it will N}OT send a RETURN at the end of it. (Normally a RETURN is sent at the end.) CONTROL-M will send a RE}TURN, but still continue with the rest of the macro. An example of using the special macro charac}ters might be to call a BBS, send a RETURN, wait, send your password, wait, and send your name without a RETURN at the en}d. This would be coded in a macro as: ^M^P^Ppassword^M^P^Pmy name BobTerm 1.1 D}ocs Page 7 (note that the ^P means CONTROL-P, and ^M means CONTROL-M.) If you are using an Atari 850 or }P:R: Connection, BobTerm will let you use serial port #2. This is useful when null-modeming between the Atari and other }machines, because you can leave your null-modem cable connected to port #2, and your modem to port #1. No cable swapping i}s need now! You COULD hook a modem to port #2 as well, but since the carrier detect of port 2 is always forced on, BobTe}rm's dialer will not function correctly. Pressing [V] in this config menu will alternate between ports 1 and 2. This ha}s no effect if you are not using an 850 or P:R:. [S] Send Files and [R] Receive Files Explained } The first thing you will be asked for is the protocol that you wish to use to transfer a file. This choice is based }totally on what the other computer or system supports. When in doubt, try standard XMODEM, since almost all hosts suppor}t this. The choices you have and a brief description of each are: [1] STANDARD XMODEM This is a 128 byt}e block size with a mathematical checksum for error detection and correction. It is supported by almost all BBSes and te}lecommunications networks. [2] XMODEM-CRC A 128 byte block size with a cyclic checksum for error detection a}nd correction. This protocol is supported by the vast majority of BBSes and telecommunications networks. Whenever possi}ble, you should use XModem-CRC over Standard XModem because the CRC option will catch almost all errors. [3] CIS FAST }XMODEM This is a BobTerm exclusive: when uploading or downloading from CompuServe, use this protocol; yet tell CIS tha}t you are using XModem. I developed a modification to the XModem protocol that dramatically increases the transfer speed} for the CIS host. Its almost as fast as their own Quick B! This protocol should be used ONLY on CIS, as it will not work }correctly on any other system. [4] 1K-XMODEM This protocol is basically XModem-CRC with a 1K (1024 bytes) block s}ize. The advantage to 1K XModem is that there are fewer "header" bytes sent per file, therefore, making 1K-XModem about 1}5% faster than XModem-CRC. Note that some systems incorrectly call this "YModem"; the difference being YModem is 1k XMod}em with batch capabilities. [5] YMODEM (batch) YModem is a modified 1K-XModem that allows the transfer of multiple }files BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 8 at one time. The file name and size are sent in a he}ader block that BobTerm decodes for you. This way, you can set up a transfer of as many files as you like, and the filen}ames will be automatically saved for you! You only set up the transfer once, and there are no limits (except your disk sp}ace) to the number of files you can receive! [6] FMODEM This protocol is used on some ST BBS programs and in the Pu}ff BBS. It is basically YModem with a 4K block size. Note that this protocol is also capable of batch file transfers, a}s is YMODEM. This is best used for null-modem transfers, because it gives the highest throughput of all protocols. }[7] SEND ASCII (XON/XOFF) This is a send ONLY protocol (use "Capture Buffer" to receive) that simply dumps ASCII text }to the other computer. Since this is not an actual protocol, there is no error checking that can be done. Use this to upl}oad messages while in the BBSes message editor, etc... You can specify a delay rate of 0 through 9; 0 is no delay, and 9} is the largest. A value of 3 should be sufficient for most purposes. XON/XOFF control is supported (^S to pause, ^Q to} resume). HOW TO SEND/RECEIVE FILES For transfers using XMODEM, XMODEM-CRC, CIS FAST XMODEM, and 1K-XMO}DEM, the following applies: RECEIVE or DOWNLOAD 1. Instruct the host to send (downloa}d) a file with the appropriate protocol. 2. Press [R] from the BobTerm main menu. 3. Select the appropriate protocol} on BobTerm. 4. Type the entire filename for the file, as you want it to appear on your disk, and press [RETURN]. } You will be returned then to terminal mode. 5. Press [SELECT] to begin the transfer. }SEND or UPLOAD 1. Instruct the host to receive (upload) a file with the appropriate protocol. 2. Press [S] from t}he BobTerm main menu. 3. Select the appropriate protocol on BobTerm. 4. Enter the source filemask and filename, if you kn}ow what it is. If not, you can enter "*.*". Bobterm will prompt you for each file it finds. Type [Y] to send tha}t file, [N] to keep looking, or [ESC] to re-enter the source filemask. Once you have selected a file, you will be }returned to terminal mode. 5. Press [SELECT] to begin the transfer. BobTerm 1.1 Docs } Page 9 For transfers using YMODEM and FMODEM protocols, the following applies: } RECEIVE or DOWNLOAD 1. Instruct the host to send a file in the appropriate protocol. For batch transfers, see t}he host documentation for how to specify more than one file. Most often it is done by "marking" the files you want} to download, then issuing the command to download. 2. Press [R] from the BobTerm main menu. 3. Select the appropria}te protocol on BobTerm. 4. Provide the device name, and path name ONLY. BobTerm will take care of the filenames. (An} example of a pathname is "D1:" or "D2:DLS>".) You will be returned then to terminal mode. 5. Press [SELECT] to }begin the transfer. SEND or UPLOAD 1. Instruct the host to receive a file in the ap}propriate protocol. For batch transfers, see the host documentation for how to specify more than one file. Batch s}ending is rarely used on a BBS; it is meant more for term-to-term communications. 2. Press [S] from the BobTerm main m}enu. 3. Select the appropriate protocol on BobTerm. 4. Provide the pathname (and filename, if known) for the files t}hat you wish to send, one at a time. If you used wildcards, BobTerm will display each file found and query you if }you wish to send it. Press [Y] to add it to the list, [N] to skip it, or [ESC] to enter a new pathname. Depending on } the size of your path and filenames, you may be able to mark up to 100 or more files to be sent all at once! Note } that the memory used to hold the dialing list is used for this list of files, so you will have to reload the dialing} list to dial a new number. To end entering filenames, simply press [RETURN] at the "Enter filemask" prompt. You} will be returned to terminal mode. 5. Press [SELECT] to begin the transfer. The following applies to ASCII sen}ds: 1. Instruct the host to receive ASCII text. 2. Press [S] from the BobTerm menu. 3. Select item 7 for SEND ASCII.} 4. Provide path and filename to send. 5. Provide a delay rate. The delay rate determines the time between each cha}racter sent. You will need to experiment with different BBSes and telecommunications services to determine what th}e delay rate should be. A delay of 0 is none, 9 is the greatest. A value of 3 usually words ok for most BBS messa}ge editors. You will then be returned BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 10 to terminal mode}. 6. Press [SELECT] to begin the transfer. FEATURES COMMON TO ALL TRANSFERS BobTerm is the ONLY 8 bit t}erminal to remove the excess double-padding added to files by the online services. The timing used in the protocols shou}ld be loose enough for any system, yet tight enough to maintain fast transfers. To abort any transfer, hold dow}n the [START] key. To retry an aborted transfer, press [SELECT]. This will try the exact same transfer again. Note: if} the transfer aborted because of an error on your end (like a wrong protocol, disk error, etc...) that has not been correct}ed, the transfer will simply abort again. Once you begin a transfer, you will see the BobTerm transfer displa}y. The top line of the file transfer window displays the file name including path, followed by the file size (for batch re}ceives only). The line under that shows the status of the transfer, the block number being transferred, and the number o}f tries for the current block. The only time you will not see this display is when you are doing an ASCII send (you will } stay in term mode for ASCII sends). If the transfer is aborted because of a disk error on your end, the transf}er will first abort, then the disk error message will be displayed. Press [RETURN] twice to return to terminal mode. If th}e transfer was aborted from thee other side or timed out, you will be returned to term mode, and the top status line will } display "Xfer Aborted!". Holding [SHIFT] when entering the protocol number will select the ASCII <-> ATASCII tr }anslation mode. This is used for text files only! When sending files, ATASCII files will be converted to ASCII format (C }R/LF). When receiving, ASCII will be converted back to ATASCII (CR, CR/LF, or just LF). This allows you to let BobTerm ha }ndle the translations so you do not have run separate translation programs! Just be sure you don't accidentally enable t }he translation on a file that is NOT a text file, else your file will be corrupted. Set}ting up BOOTUP.BTM Some Hayes-compatible modems default to some parameters that are not what you want for stand}ard terminal use. For this reason, BobTerm will send whatever is in a file called BOOTUP.BTM on the default drive (drive 1} for most users) to the modem at the default baud rate, when the term first loads. It will input a lin}e, send it to the modem, wait 1 second, then input again, etc., until it reaches the end of file. A control M is not neede}d at the end of each line. My suggestion might be to have something like this in your BOOTUP.BTM file: } BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 11 ATX3 V1 L2 M1 E1 S7=30 &C1 &D2 You could change S register}s to perhaps increase dialing speed, etc... Remember it is not necessary to have this file present; it's just there in c}ase you have need of it. Keyboard Command Summary CONTROL 3-0: 15 byte macros. (Al}l the rest are SHIFT CONTROL:) 1-8: 31 byte macros (1-3 are the ones the Dialer updates) SHIFT CONTROL: }Q: Recalls last two chat buffers (alternates between the 3). W: Toggle word wrap, E: Toggle the chat window in and out. } R: Reset the online time counter. T: Start/stop the online time counter. Y: Swap the online counter/real time on the top} status line. O: Takes a snapshot of the term screen, and saves it in the buffer. P: Does a screen dump of the term mode }screen to your printer, replacing any non-printable characters with a period. M: Toggle left margin between 0 and 2. } 9: Toggles the key click sound. When Word wrap is enabled, words will not be split if the text you are reading} is formatted for something over 40 columns. This has no effect on captures; it simply makes reading text a little easier,} especially if the text is formatted for 80 columns. BobTerm also accounts for backspacing in word wrap; so if it is ena}bled and you are typing a message, you can backspace to the previous line without fear of deleting too many characters, a }s is the case with other term programs. Word Wrap is toggled by pressing Shift Control W, and its status is seen by the fi!}rst character in the top status line. You may change the left margin to 2 (incase your TV has overscan) by pr"}essing Shift Control M. Note that this does NOT affect the edit window; the edit window remains in 40 columns. #} Items Saved in BOBTERM.CNF Default Drive (for any filename input) Phone List Filename Last Num$}ber Dialed Long Distance Code Tone/Pulse Dialing Mode Term Translation Term Duplex Term Baud Rate Default File Tr%}ansfer Protocol Delay Rate Used in ASCII Send Protocol BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 12 S&}tatus of the Keyboard (in upper case or lower) Which Type of Time is Being Displayed (On=Online, Rt=Real Time) Screen Col'}ors Key Click Flag Chat Buffer Status (on or off) Word Wrap Status Left Margin Status RS232 Modem Port Number Joy(}stick Characters All 16 Macros [E] The Autodialer and Entries Pressing [E] from )}the BobTerm main menu will take you to the Dialing Menu. The dialing menu has a number of choices as follows: [A] ADD*} AN ENTRY This option allows you to add a telephone number to your dialing menu. You will be prompted for the +}name of the entry, the telephone number, 3 macros (See section on System Configuration), the Baud Rate, the Translation, ,}the Duplex, and the wait (amount of time to wait for the other computer to answer - should be 15-20 for average local calls-}). [D] DIAL TAGGED This option will continuously scan the "tagged" entries looking for a terminal connecti.}on. To tag an entry, use the arrow keys to move to the entry, and press the SPACEBAR to tag it. You will see a ">" in fro/}nt of each tagged entry. To clear the tag, press the SPACEBAR again. [K] DELETE AN ENTRY To delete an ent0}ry from your phone list, use the arrow keys to move to the entry, and press [K]. [M] DIAL MANUALLY By pres1}sing [M], you may enter a phone number to dial from the keyboard. Note, the current system configuration will be used for 2}this number (ie: baud rate, translation), and a wait time of 30 seconds will be used. [S] SAVE LIST This3} option will save your phone list to disk. You will be prompted for a device and filename, or you may use the last name us4}ed (by simply pressing [RETURN]). [V] VIEW ENTRY This option will allow you to just look at the entry. 5} BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 13 [X] LONG DISTANCE CODE This is the code that i6}s used by long distance dialing services such as MCI, Sprint, etc... Although it is not needed much anymore because of "7}equal access," some long distance telcos still have special numbers to call and require a special code. Use this feature f8}or those cases. To execute the long distance code, simply insert an exclamation point (!) in the phone number at the app9}ropriate place (normally in the very beginning). When you enter your long distance code from the dialing menu, it is saved:} as part of your configuration file. For example: LD code: 950-1111,,,,123456781 Dial: !716-247-8355 would ;}do the following: Dial 950-1111, wait 4 seconds, dial 123456781 (your LD code would be here), followed by 716-247-83<}55. Another use for the LD code is for those who have call waiting. Insert an [!] before every number in your l=}ist, and make the LD code be the numbers you have to dial to disable the call waiting feature. If you ever want to dial >}the number without disabling the call waiting, simply erase the LD code. [C] CLEAR LIST This will erase th?}e current list from memory. [E] EDIT ENTRY This option allows you to make changes to any of the entries in t@}he dialing menu. First, select the entry to edit (by using the arrow keys), then hit [E]. Each item will be available fA}or editing; press [RETURN] when done, or [ESC] to exit. [L] LOAD LIST Use this to load a new phone list frB}om your disk. This may be used to load something other than the default (if you have more than 1 list), or if you have bC}atch sent some files (since the batch send function will wipe out the list in memory). [P] PRINT LIST SendD}s the current list to your printer. [ESC] Exits back to the main BobTerm menu. [RETURN] DiaE}ls the entry highlighted. (Use the arrow keys to move the bar to BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 14F} the desired entry.) To interrupt the dialing process at any time, press the SPACEBAR. If yG}our modem supports the BUSY string when calling a number that is busy, BobTerm will detect it and re-dial or continue the sH}can. The Terminal Mode Status Line While in terminal mode, the upper line of yourI} screen is being used as follows: WRAP:DUPLEX:TRANSLATION:BAUD RATE:BUFFER TOTAL:ONLINE/REAL-TIME CLOCK J} The second line in the header is the changing status, which tells you if there are transfers pending, errors have occurreK}d, etc... Miscellaneous Notes One of the unique features of BobTerm is its mL}ulti-tasking. You are ALWAYS in term mode; that is, any modem input is being printed to the term screen, even if you areM} not viewing that screen. The only exceptions to this are disk I/O and file transfer. You can be capturing, go do a diskN} directory, and come back to term mode all without losing any data (assuming the other end supports XON/XOFF)! O} Another feature is the extremely fast text screen handler. Term mode can keep up with text at 19.2K baud, even while captP}uring! When BobTerm expects input from the user, [RETURN] will accept whatever is on the screen, and [ESC] willQ} abort. On any filename or other line-input needed, you can use the standard Atari cursor control to edit. To delete theR} entire line, press SHIFT DELETE/BACK SPACE. The edit window is another unique feature. Used mostly for the "cS}onference" section on the online services, this buffer is actually 3 buffers in one. When you press SHIFT CONTROL E, you wT}ill see three lines at the bottom. You may now type away in the buffer. Nothing will be sent out until you hit [RETURN]U}; then the whole buffer will be dumped. The only exception to this is control characters. CONTROL A through CONTROL Z wilV}l be sent when you type them; this is to allow you to pause the sender, etc... By pressing SHIFT CONTROL Q, BobTerm willW} cycle through the last two "buffers" you typed and the current one. Once you press [RETURN], the current buffer gets coX}pied into buffer 2, buffer 2 into 3, and buffer 1 is cleared. Another feature that might come in handy is the bY}uffer screen command. Let's say you are on a BBS, and you're viewing a file that you just decided you want to capture, yZ}et you don't have the capture turned on. Simply press [OPTION], then press SHIFT CONTROL O. That last keypress will take[} a "snapshot" of the screen, placing it in the buffer. Pressing BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 15\} [OPTION] turned the buffer on, so now you will have saved everything that was on your screen, plus everything that w]}ill be coming, till you disable the capture (by hitting [OPTION] again). When you [C]lose the capture or if the buffer f^}ills, you will be prompted for the filename to save the buffer. Modules _} BobTerm now allows the loading of modules, to allow for new features to be added to the program without having to come out`} with special versions. Two modules have been included with this versions: a XEP-80 driver, and a SpartaDOS command proca}essor interface. I will probably be writing a module to set the time for the real time counter, and a copy file functionb}. When the term first loads, it looks on the default drive for MODULE1.BTM. If it finds this module, it will cc}ontinue and look for MODULE2.BTM, etc., up to MODULE9.BTM. This is the only reliable way modules should be loaded into Bd}obTerm, although you may have limited success with the LOAD A FILE option of the DOS functions. It is not necessary to he}ave modules present, but if you do have any, they should be consecutively named (module1, 2, etc.). f} Support Shareware BobTerm has taken a fair chunk of my time, but has been very rewarding. It stg}arted out to be just a transfer utility for null-modeming files between an 8 bit and ST, but it kept growing! Th}his updated version fixes all known bugs with the earlier versions, as well as adds a few more features, one of which is thi}e ability to load modules. This is the way new patches, transfer protocols, and other things can be added to the programj}. If anyone has COMPLETED programs that they wish to incorporate into the term, leave me E-Mail on GEnie, CompuServe, or k} my BBS . The new version also accounts for bugs in Carina II batch transfers, and other incorrectly-writtl}en BBS file transfer sections. I am releasing this program as "shareware," which means this: You are encouram}ged to pass it around to your friends. What I ask is that if you like the program, consider the time that went into such an} program, and send a donation ($15 suggested) to the address listed at the top. If you have any questions/comments, pleao}se feel free to write, or leave a message on one of the support boards. Thank you! Enjoy the term. Bob Puff p} Support BBSes for BobTerm BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page 16q} Computer World (716) 247-8355 The Moose BBS (716) 381-5139 The Breakfast Club BBS (916) 331-4722 r} Many thanks to all those who helped in getting all those nasty bugs out! Special thanks to Marty & Gayle Albert and Gles}nn Garman for the documentation & testing; the CompuServe 8 bit sysops Keith Joins, Don Lebow and Bill Aycock for their mt}any hours of testing, suggestions, and downloading MANY versions of the term; Jeff "Alfred" Williams for the dialer code,u} and Frank Walters for his many calls and helping to get things totally bug-free. Since the first release aboutv} a month prior to this writing, I have received many letters and messages from helpful people, too numerous to list. A bw}ig THANK YOU goes out to them! BobTerm 1.1 Docs Pagex} 17ANK YOU goes out to them! BobTerm 1.1 Docs Page   U +@@1AR@C@@dUB7t@do( ( (o(]z} Bob Term is 'the' communications program. 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