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F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI%} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D8:DUP.SYSMEMSAV ERRD)D`ON DISK $(,@DHL`d&}hlILL RUN DOS B;DE J  (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -'}LLu ÝDEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B BH(}I|DE V BLV nB,DE JLV B V BLVDEIʩ BꭝLu l}*BEGIN100 August/October 1993 1More files on sideone of this disk!M0Menu DocumentationDOM.DOC2DOM.DOC0----Col*}orView Ver.2.6 w/ SlideshowCOLRVIEW.OBJ0COLRVW26.DOC1----RAMdisk Utility for 256K UpgradeSETUPDOS.BAS1SETUPDOS.DOC0+}----AtariWriter-80 Auxiliary MenuAM.COM0AM.TXT0*END---RAMdisk Utility for 256K UpgradeSETUPDOS.BAS1SETUPDOS.DOC0;This documentation explains theprogram and features that wereused for creating this months ACSoftware Disk.His full DOMM-}enu program isavailable for downloading onGEnie. The filename is DOMMENU.DCMDOMMENUVersion 1.3 [freeware]Disk of.} the Month Menu ProgramCopyright (c) 1993 LonerSoftby Clay HalliwellJuly 1993Why use DOMMenu? Why not? But se/}riously...DOMMenu isn't like other disk menu programs. General-purpose disk menus are designed to fill a different need tha0}n those required by a disk of the month, or library disk. For this reason, DOMMenu dispenses with such useless frills as fil1}e-management commands (copy, rename, etc...) and irrelevant low-level information (drive #, free sectors). DOMMenu repla2}ces cryptic filenames with full program names, links documentation files with their programs (you'll see), elminates support 3}files from the displayed directory, word-wraps documentation files, supports an expert mode, and automatically reconfigures i4}ts menus to the user's system configuration.SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS/SUPPORT -- Any 8-bit Atari -- Any DOS -- 1 disk dri5}ve -- Atari BASICINSTALLING DOMMenu The following files must be on a DOMMenu disk: DOS.SYS DUP.SYS (opti6}onal) AUTORUN.SYS (mine or yours) M (or whatever... the title program-- must load MENU) MENU (DOMMenu) DO7}MINFO.DAT "DOMINFO.DAT" is the core of DOMMenu. It is a straight ATASCII text file containing a detailed description o8}f the status and contents of the disk it resides on. It may be created with any word processor. Submenu files use the same 9}format. HeaderHeader start-- "*BEGIN" Any text (remarks, etc...) may precede this.Incarnation #-- any n:}umber NOT the same as the program version number. Since identical versions of DOMMenu may have different header graphic;}s, etc..., this tells DOMMenu that it's accessing a disk with a slightly differing version of DOMMenu. When this happens, DO<}MMenu is reloaded from the target disk. To avoid duplication, select large, random numbers for this entry. NOTE-- Reser=}ved Incarnation Numbers nwPAC. . . . . . . 0-99 Atari Classics . . 100-199Month/year-- date of disk Th>}is information is left-justified in the text area of the header graphic. Max 23 characters.Index #-- disk library?} index code This information is right-justified in the text area of the header graphic. Max 23 characters (beware overl@}ap!).Center msg. flag-- 0=no/1=yes Specifies whether the two message lines are centered.Msg line #1-- any textA}Msg line #2-- any text These lines of text are placed in the area immediately below the program descriptions. MaxB} 39 characters.Title program-- filename Name of the title/intro program on the disk. Used by the "Title redux" comC}mand. Do NOT include a drivespec ("D:", etc...).DUP present flag-- 0=no/1=yes If DUP.SYS has been deleted from the diD}sk to make space, set to "0". Used by the Quit menu.SAMPLE: This is a sample entry <-- ignored *BEGIN E} <-- start of header 100 <-- incarnation # January '93 <-- date #247PDF} <-- index # 1 <-- center message lines See side two for <-- message G}line #1 more great files! <-- message line #2 LOADER <-- intro program 0 H} <-- DUP.SYS deleted File BlockDescription-- any text The full program name that appears onscreen. I} Max 33 characters.Program filename-- filename The name of the program. No drivespec.Program type-- 0-3 0 J}= Machine language 1 = BASIC 2 = ReadMe (This type of entry has a documentation file, but no program file. ProgramK} filename is irrelevant.) 3 = Submenu (This specifies another DOMINFO.DAT file (with a different name, obviously), in caL}se you run out of space on the first screen, or if you want to simulate subdirectories.)Docs filename-- filename TheM} name of the associated documentation file. Enter "NODOX" if none. No drivespec.Preformatted?-- 0=no/1=yes If the N}documentation file has been preformatted (word-wrapped and paginated) for printer output, set to "1".Separator-- *ENDO}/anything If this is the last entry, put "*END" here, otherwise anything else ("-----", etc...). There may be up toP} 14 entries.SAMPLE: ColorSquashView v1.56 <-- description CSVIEW <-- filename 1 Q} <-- BASIC program CSVIEW.DOC <-- documentation 0 <-- not formattedR} *** <-- more to come!USING DOMMENU Upon running, DOMMenu reads DOMINFO.DAT and establisheS}s the screen display (top to bottom): Graphic header/date/index (the header may be changed. See "CUSTOMIZING DOMMENU")T} Program name area; up to 13 entries. There is a letter (A-N) placed next to each entry. If the entry has a documentatiU}on file, or is a ReadMe entry, the "dox" icon will appear next to it. The two message lines Three lines of default V}text (See "CUSTOMIZING DOMMENU") The Command Options line There are two command modes: Novice and Expert. Both coW}mmand sets are available at all times...the only difference is the displayed Command Options line. Default is Novice mode. X}Type "X" to enter Expert mode.Commands in Novice mode: HELP : Read documentation file START : Run program SY}ELECT: Advance cursor OPTION: New disk X : Expert modeCommands in Expert mode: A-M : Jump cursor to coZ}rresponding entry - : Cursor up (wraps at top/bottom) = : Cursor down RETURN: Run program Esc :[} New disk R : Read documentation file T : Re-run title program Q : Quit menu Options from Qui\}t Menu: B : Basic R : Reboot (coldstart) D : DOS (if available) other : r]}eturn to main menuReading documentation files Upon pressing HELP or "R", if there is a documentation file present, DO^}MMenu will ask if you want to send the text to the screen or the printer. If you do not have a printer attached, it will def_}ault to screen output. Screen output One page at a time will be printed to the screen. Between each screen, you w`}ill be prompted to press SELECT (or SPACE) to advance, or OPTION (or ESC) to quit. Printer output After selecting a}printer output, DOMMenu will ask if you want to pause between pages. Press any key to begin printing. If you have page pausb}e selected, you may press ESC between pages to quit printing. DOMMenu's printer output routine assumes 80 characters per linc}e, 66 lines per page. Printer output is paginated (padded to avoid the page breaks).DOWNWARD COMPATIBILITY If DOMMd}enu reads a DOMINFO.DAT file with a different incarnation number, it will reload MENU off that disk. If DOMINFO.DAT is ne}ot found, it will also reload MENU. This is to retain compatibility with (for example) older DOM/library disks if you switchf} to using DOMMenu in midstream, as it were. See "CUSTOMIZING DOMMENU".CUSTOMIZING DOMMENU There are a few things ig}n the DOMMenu program you will probably want to change to suit your particular application. The header graphic: Inh}cluded with DOMMenu is MAKEHEAD, which will take any uncompressed Graphics 8 screen and generate the necessary Basic code to i}integrate the image into DOMMenu. Also included is TEMPLATE.MIC, which shows the available screen area. MAKEHEAD generaj}tes a file which must be ENTERed into MENU. Don't forget to SAVE "D:MENU"! The standard message area: Lines 5270-k}5280 define the three lines printed in the standard message area. The old menu filename: Lines 4200-4210 define thl}e file loaded when DOMINFO.DAT is not found, and the message printed when *that* file isn't found. Incarnation number:m} Line 5 (yeah, yeah, it says "VER="...so sue me)."DOMINFO.DAT" SUMMARY FORMAT DESCRIPTIONHeader:Field Cn}ontents---------------------------------------header start "*BEGIN"incarnation # any numbermonth/year date of do}iskindex # disk library index codecenter msg? 0=no/1=yesmsg line #1 any textmsg line #2 any texttitlp}e program filename ("D:" assumed)DUP present? 0=no/1=yesFile Block:Field Contents----------------------q}-----------------description any textprog. filename filename ("D:" assumed)prog. type 0=ML/1=BASIC/2=ReadMe/3=Sr}ubmenudocs. filename filename ("D:" assumed)preformatted? 0=no/1=yesseparator *END=done/otherwise=not[max 14 es}ntries]CONTACTING THE AUTHORGEnie: E.HALLIWELLPAUGS (602)278-8505 -- The LonerVUUUUUUUPUUUUU@UUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU u}UUUUUUQ@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTEUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUP v}EUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUP@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@TUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@ w}PUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@PUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU x}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUP y}UUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@P z}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUDUUUUU {}UUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUUEUUUUUUUUUUU |}UUUUPUUUUUUUEUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUUUTEUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUU@@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@ }}UUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUAUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT ~}UUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUT }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTQU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTQU }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTQTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTQTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTEQP }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPEQUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPEPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPEPUU }UUUUUUUUUUUUUPUEPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUQ@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUQUUUUUUU }UUUUUUUUPPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUU }UUUTEUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@ }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@ }UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUPU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUAUUT ? 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D. Potter October 25,1992 Copyright (c) 1992 J. D. Potter } Welcome to COLRVIEW, the advanced color display program developed for the Atari 8-bit computer family. } With COLRVIEW you can push your original Atari computer to color displays previously unattainable! The following} two new modes of operation are possible: 160H x 192V pixels with 64 colors (based on Gr.15) 80H x} 192V pixels with 4096 colors (based on Gr.9) Boot your computer from a disk with your favorite DOS (DOS 2.0,} 2.5, MyDOS and SpartaDOS should work). Users of XL/XE computers should make sure to disable their built-in BASIC }by pressing OPTION during power-up. Make sure you have not left any handlers installed (such as the "R:" handler, }if you have been using an 850 or similar serial devce). SpartaDOS users are advised to disable the TD (Time/Date) }line, KEY, and Verify. Now load COLRVIEW.OBJ (use the [L] command from DOS 2.0, 2.5 or MyDOS; SpartaDOS users may want }to rename the program to COLRVIEW.COM, so they can merely type COLRVIEW to execute it). After it loads, adjust the} Hue and Brightness controls on your monitor until the background is a burnt orange color. You should now see a me}nu of commands. The commands available from the menu are: [C] Continuous show: you will be prompted to ente}r a directory search mask ("D:*.R" is suggested for starters). All files that match this mask wi}ll be shown in the same order they would be listed by a directory read. Each will be shown for 1}2.8 seconds, and the entire show (up to 64 files) will repeat itself indefinitely. To pause on a particular } picture, press [OPTION]. Press [OPTION] again to go to the next picture file. Press [SELECT] to t}oggle the display list between Gr.9 and Gr.15 (more on this later). Press [START] to end the sho}w and return to the menu screen. [D] View disk directory: you will be prompted to enter the } directory search mask. Enter something like "D:*.R" to see the names of the COLRVIEW files. } [G] Load three graphics 15 files, which are displayed in 160 x 192 resolution in 64 colors. } [L] Load three graphics 9 files, which are displayed in 80 x 192 resolution in 4096 colors.} Note: if you have found you have used the wrong command to load 3 graphics files (an L rather t}han a G, maybe), press the [SELECT] button while viewing the picture to swap graphics modes.  } COLRVIEW V2.6 Documentation page 2 [R] Restore color registers.  }See how to use this below, under "COLOR TUNING". [S] Save color registers. See how to } use this below, under "COLOR TUNING". [V] View the current picture. Use this to retu }rn to the picture from the menu screen. [Z] Exit to DOS. You will be queried before y }ou can exit. [@] Display shareware notice. Just a friendly reminder about registering} this program :-). [!] Unstick XF551. This sends the necessary commands on the serial} bus to return an XF551 to double density mode after it is "stuck" in single density mode. }If you happen to get stuck after an accidental keypress (for example, accidentally pressing [L], and needing to escape f}rom the "Enter filename" prompt), just press the BREAK key. Also note that whenever you are asked to enter a filen}ame, you may enter "D:filename.ext" or just "filename.ext" if that file is located on your default disk. Subdirect}ories are supported if you are using MyDOS or SpartaDOS. The total filename length is limited to no more than 32 charac}ters. If the menu has scrolled off the top of the screen, just press RETURN to get it back. COLOR} TUNING COLRVIEW has the ability to tune the colors you see without having to adjust your monitor's hue contr}ol. When you load COLRVIEW, it searches the default disk for the file CLRVREGS.DAT. This contains the default set}ting of the three colors for the tri-color display. I have set these to best match my monitor; yours may differ. To se}t yours, do the following: after you have loaded an appropriate picture, press [H] (while the picture is showing).} This will cycle you through the available colors, one step forward each time you press [H]. Press [SHIFT][H] to }step backwards through color selections. If you find you are still unable to get the proper colors, press [R], [G]}, or [B] to adjust the red, green, or blue separately. Pressing [SHIFT] and either [R], [G], or [B] will reverse the di}rection of the color change. When you are happy with your color settings, press [START] to return to the menu. No}w press [S] to save these color registers to the disk (be sure the proper disk is inserted in your default drive). } If you have become hopelessly lost while adjusting colors, you can type [R] (from the menu) to reload the color registe}rs from the disk. This operation does not report failure to find the disk file, so be sure the right disk is inser }ted. I have found that graphics 9 files and graphics 15 files each look better with different settings. You !}can of course use different COLRVIEW V2.6 Documentation page 3 pict"}ures to set the colors. With graphics 15 files I have found it best to try to balance good flesh tones with pure blues.#} The flesh tones can sometimes be too pink, and the blues can tend to be too purple if you're just a little off. $} ABOUT COLRVIEW I discovered this technique while playing with changing colors with display li%}sts. It consists of alternating lines of red, green, and blue images (displayed in graphics 9 or 15). This is in addit&}ion to a page-flipping VBI which relocates the starting color in each of the three images. It's really hard to exp'}lain in words, and it's full of VBIs and DLIs. I found this to be less annoying than merely page-flipping between (}a red, green, and a blue image. There will be rather significant "swimming" in areas of the image with pure (prima)}ry) colors. I can claim this displays 4096 colors (16 x 16 x 16), if I rely on the persistence of vision present in the*} human eye. COLRVIEW also displays graphics 15 (once called 7.5) screens in the same three-color page-flipping mod+}e. This produces 64 colors (4 x 4 x 4), with a resolution of 160 x 192. The picture files included in this p,}ackage were created by artist James Pittman, using both existing graphics programs, and ones that he has developed -}(view them with [G] to select Graphics 15). G15RGB shows the 64 colors available (also known as the color gamut) and th.}e levels of R, G, B used. I have also written a program to decode GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) pict/}ures to Gr.9 or Gr.15 mode three-color files. This program is called APACVIEW, and is available either directly from me0}, or can be downloaded from both GEnie and CompuServe. Make sure to get version 2.2 or later for compatability wit1}h this program. If you have a modem, you can download additional COLRVIEW pictures from GEnie and CompuServe,2} and from the following BBS: Computer World BBS: (716)247-8355 24 hou3}rs, 3/12/2400 baud Rochester, NY Sysop Bob Puff I4}f you like this program, be sure to look for the following graphics programs: APACVIEW The GIF decoder/5}viewer program mentioned above. Displays GIF pictures in 256 color APAC mode, or con6}verts them to 64 or 4096 color COLRVIEW files. Look for version 2.4 (new). 7} ILBMREAD Decoder/viewer for Amiga IFF picture files. Converts them to 256 color APAC mode for viewing8} and saving. Look for version 2.1. COLRVIEW V2.6 Docum9}nRHP.COM0NODOX0----The Sound Generator and UtilsSOUNDGEN.BAS1NODOX0----The Genesis Project DemoGEN.BAS1NODOX0:}*ENDª ? ? <}*ʪ** *=}ʪ*뮺뢪*뮺뮺뮻*ʪ>}*򪪪򪪪**ª**?}**?򪪪?򪪪@}?ʪ*?ʪ ʪ*A}* * *****"B}****?"**?"򪪪 ** C}򪪪 ** 򪪪 *(ª**#D}****?**E} CjUCU@F}@UP?b@UeP?*G}UUiT?*dUUiT?* UUYPF`UUH}ZP򪪪UUPVT򪪪&F`UUjTVU򪪪UUUI}򪪪fF`UUUUeT򪪪UUUUUUT򪪪 fbUUUUQUTJ}򪪪UUUUQU&@UUUTUQUUUU@EPUK}*UUUUPUT*UUUU@@T*UUUQTL}UUU@TTʪUUTUUT򪪪UUUUUPUUUT0?M}UQUUU@UUUUUT1@*UEUUU@UTUUUUAPU*UEUUU@UPUUAPUOʪ0UEU@N}PU@UQPS𪪀UEPUSAPYS(?UECVAOAPVSU?VEO}OAQUUTU??ZE? TTT?ZE?TPTU?QZE@P}TAAU?U?QZEUUUTEPU?UO=UQZEU_UUTEPU?U@UUQVUTQUTPUQ}?U@UWUQVEUTUQPU?iQUUUUQVUUUUQPU?UVQUUUQUUUUUPPU?R}UUQUUPUQUUU@UUUPUTU?UQUUPUQUUUUUUUQUTU?TQUUUUPUUUUUAUTU?S}TPUUPUUAUTUAUUUEUTU?T@PUUUUUUUUUQUUUEUTU?TPUUUUUUUUUTUUeEUTU?T}TTUUUUUTUUEUUUeAUTU?TUUUUUUTUUQUUV@UTU?PUAUUUUU@UUUQUUEV@UUU?QUU}AUZTUUUVPEUQZU@UTQUAUUUUVPYTUU@UTQUPUUUPUVTVTAUTQUPUTVV}@UZTVUTQUTPY@UVT@UTUTQUPUUUVQDTUTTU@TeUVW}QDTTPUSTUAEPUUUQEdTPQUSTUAE@UUUUQETTPQUOTUETTUUUQEATX}PPQU?TTEPTUUUAEAUPAQU?TAPTPUUEEQUPAQU?TQTTPUUEQUQAQTY}TQPTPUUPUQQTTQPPPUTPUPQSTTUPTTUPQSZ}TTTUQTUTQUQOUTTUQUUUTAUE?TTUQUPUUUEUE?[}AUUQUUPUUUEU?PUUAUUUQUUUEU?TUUAUUUeAUUUETT\}TUUEUUUePUUUEEETTUUUUUUTUUUEEEQTUUUUUTUUUEEEES]}UEAUUUUPUUUEQEUSUUAUUUUUQUUUAQEUSUUAUUUUUQUUUAQEUSUAU^}UUUUUUUUQQEUSUATUUUUUUUUPQEUOUPTUUUUUUUUPQUOUPTUUUUUU_}UUUPQU?UPTUUUUUUUUUPQU?UPTUUQUUUUUUTQTUPUUUUUUUeTQ`}TUPUTUUUUUUTQSUPUPUUUUUYTUCUPUPU@UUUUTUOa}UPU@TTUTTUOUPUA@@TUOUPU@UUOb}UPUTTOUPUTUOUTUPUOc}UTUAUOUTUTU?UTUPUUU?d}UTUTDUUT?UUUUUUUP?UUUE@UUU e}UUDPUU<UTUDPUT?TUETUT?Pf}UETUUPU?EUAEUUYPU?AUAEUUQUT?AUAEUVg}QUT?QUAAUUAUT?PUAPUYUAUU?PUAPUUUEUTq}&?B%DOS SYSB)DOMINFO DATBH,DOM DOCB>tBARNFIFEB B>G15RGB B BCLRVREGSDATBJCOLRVW26DOCB>;BARNFIFEG B>G15RGB G B+COLRVIEWOBJB>BARNFIFER B>)G15RGB R B#gSETUPDOSBASBSETUPDOSDOCBAM COMBAM TXTBcLSOUNDGENBASBMASK OBJB-MEM SAVBGEN BASB)DOMINFO DATBCYCLOIDSTXTBHP TXTBMORTGAGETXTBSOUNDGENTXTBGENESIS TXTQEAQUUUUTE@QUUUUT@UUUQTr}PUPQSTUTQSTTUESs}TUEOUUD?U@U@t}UPU@UPUU@UUUUu}UUUUUTUUUUUTUUUePR?v}UUU@RUUUURUUUTRw}UUU@RUTR?U@Rx}ER* ER*@ER?PURy}(UUR"UUB"UBz}UJ*?ʢAUUJʊAUUJ{}*QTUJ*QPU #*PPQT*ˆ|}**PQQT#**TQAP#?**TQAR(}}?**TQEB#(TQUJL6ZL7!Lx7CL|9@%}L8L61O<G   Y y@L6 B 06D0B 06nG B 06nGnG)YL6 B 06%}AGGGA B V0 B Vl B 06/D"B 06rG = B 6G y@ B VL6 B 06wE %}B 06rG0 B 06rG B VL6 B 6D y@ B VL6oGoGoG B 06G y@ B VL6%} B 06yEL6 B 06QDeB 06rG y@L6sG:tG: DG:GrGɛ . G .GRG-G詛G =%} >L6 y@ B VL8 B 06D B 06/D"B 06rG y@L6H*rG.sGRtGuG =GIGɛ:HG.%}.IGRIG詛IG ѩG@L B 6IG y@ B VL6 B 06rG8 y@ B VL6rGɛ%}eζL CɈд B VLLG ɰ    >L> <``ԭGIG.G0G \䮳G2G4G6GЍo R< <Ԣ \,%},`(oio <`ho8o <`=oio <`}o8o <`oi%}o <`Uo8o <`90oiooiooio <`y'o8oo8oo8%}o <`rGɛe͵L ʹL`` A?A` APA` AbA` AvA` AA` AA`%}eeؘ8ee؈륱 0AJJJJ 0A) 0A AA`hh BDȱEdHeI%}eHHLV-File not found.-File name error.-BREAK key pressed.-Device timeout (does not respond).-Truncated record, input%} too long.-Non-existent device.-Error number XXX occurred.} COLRVIEW V2.6 by Jeff Potter 10/92 <>Enter to start continous showEnter to view disk directoryEnter to load 3 GR.15 filesEnt%}er to load 3 GR.9 filesEnter to restore color regsEnter to save color regsEnter to view current picture.Enter t%}o exit to DOS.Enter to view shareware noticeEnter to unstick XF551.Press after viewing picture to return%} to this menu.Press while viewing to swap display lists.Use H, R, G, and B while viewing to tune colors.Y%}our choice: Enter directory specification.->Enter filename (no extension) of 3 graphics files for viewing.Extensions of %}.R, .G, .B assumed.->Exit to DOS...are you sure: D:CLRVREGS.DAT} Loading The last mode (Gr.9 or 15) will be ineffect (cha%}nge with SELECT).Press OPTION to freeze or continueviewing, press START to return here.} COLRVIEW %} Version 2.6 Copyright (c) 1992 Jeff PotterThis program and documentation areshareware. If you u%}se and enjoy thisprogram, please register your copy bysending $8.50 to: Jeff Potter 814 Banbury Dri%}ve Port Orange, FL 32119You will receive a registered copy ofthe most recent version, and printeddocumentation.%}Thank you, fellow 8-bitter!opop@ON(AD:*.RNNppOQ%}O`%}ANOOppOqO%}AOPPppO%}O%}APooHmGmGmGiN1hL_HH8mG 0 ԍЍ ԍ %} ԍߩ ԍhh@p}pHmGmGmGiN1hL_HH8mG*6 ԍЩ:Щ>*֍ ԍЩڍЩލ ԍЩЩ%} ԍЍЩ hh@6$!ª ? ? )}*ʪ** *)}ʪ** * )}*򪪪 򪪪**ª**)}**)} * P*)}*UU*UUUUL*UUUUUL")}*UUUUU?"UUUUUU?"UUUUUUO )}UUUUUUUO UUUUUUUTO(UUUUUU@@ )}*UUUUU@*UUUT*UUUA?*)}UUPUUTUUUT)}UPQU@*QU)}*QT*QTAEQP)}AAAAEQDDDBEP?DDDDDDDDDDDDQEEP?Q)}EQEQEQEUUURUEP??UUUUUUUUUUUUUUURUQ@?UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUR UQ?UUUUUUU)}UUUUUUUURP??UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT@0?UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT0?UUUUUUUUUUUU)}UUUT*??UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT*3?UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU*?0?UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUJ)}???UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUJ0?UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUR@?}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.?}.@}UUSUUS30UUS3000030UUS300000UUS0UUS.A}0UUS00UUS03UUS3333UUS333UUPUUP.B}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.C}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.D}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.E}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.F}UUPUUPUUP.G}UUSUUS.H}30UUS3000030UUS300000UUS0UUS0UUS00UUS0.I}3UUS3333UUS333UUPUUPUUPUUP.J}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.K}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.L}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.M}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.N}UUP.O}UUSUUS30UUS3000030UUS300.P}000UUS0UUS0UUS00UUS03UUS3333UUS333.Q}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.R}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.S}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.T}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.U}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.V}.W}UUSUUS30UUS3000030UUS300000UUS0UUS.X}0UUS00UUS03UUS3333UUS333UUPUUP.Y}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.Z}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.[}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.\}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.]}UUPUUPUUP.^}UUSUUS._}30UUS3000030UUS300000UUS0UUS0UUS00UUS.`}03UUS3333UUS333UUPUUPUUPUUP.a}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.b}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.c}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.d}UUPUUPUUPUUPUUPUUP.e}UUP.f},;23AFBFWPNEXIRFDDDDL @2h} A @ (GGTHIS PROGRAM WILL PATCH DOS 2.5 FOR TWO SD RAMDISKS.IT2i} ALSO%%ALLOWS EASY CHANGES TO OPTIONS. &&;@,;@,;@,d(>:A%,e##(DOS 2.0/2.5 OPTION SE2j}LECTORf))(!n APp++(#DO YOU WANT TO CHANGE ANYTHING?:Y/Nqr 4Y 2k}A s 4N Apv Ax..(&DO YOU WANT TO CHANGE DOS OPTIONS?:Y/N 4N A 4Y2l} Ap A0 A  A!""SETUP DISK DRIVE ASSIGNMENTS(DISK DRIVE ASSIGNMENTS""(DO Y2m}OU WANT TO CHANGE?:Y/N 4Y Ap 4N A A0 A"S*("DO YOU WANT TO SETUP2n} RAMDISKS?:Y/NS($REQUIRES 800XL WITH 256K AND DOS 2.5"F:A,"A" A<F:A,"Ap2(DOS 2.02o} - CAN'T DO IT< Ap((( UNKNOWN DOS - YOUR ON YOUR OWN!!", 4N A6 4Y A8 A2p}; A@@$$(ARE YOU READY TO EXIT TO DOSJ--(%*Y* WILL LOAD AND GIVE CONTROL TO DOST++(#*N* WILL GO BACK THROU2q}GH SELECTIONS^h 4Y Apr 4N A| APSELECT MAX OPEN FILES,,($ENTER MAX FILES2r} THAT CAN BE OPEN:1-7, 6-A:," @)!@, A A AP$4 SELECT FAST OR S2s}LOW WRITES>!!( FAST OR SLOW WRITES?:F/SHR* 4FA@' AP*$\* 4SA@' 2t}AP*$f A! $$CHANGE DISK DRIVE ASSIGN(1802)%6-6-% APH-@@H( DI2u}SK DRIVE D>:%@H,: INSTALLED?-Y/N5 4Y#6-@#+&@,+6-%5 A"p! 4N6-2v}! A"p A"0 A AP$ A''SETUP D0S 2.5/800XL*256K RAMDISKS9(M2w}ODIFYING DOS 2.59(FOR TWO 707 SECTOR RAMDISKS BB( D8: FIXED 4(SELECT SECOND RAMDISK D2:-D7:B( ENTER 12x}-7, 6-A:," @)!@, A@p'A A)S'AAh%(MAKE SURE THE DISK ASSIGN2y}MENTK(! HAS D8:, THE CORRECT RAMDISK ANDh( THE CORRECT REAL DISKS.c'(EXIT TO DOS WITH THE KEYIN.M(!IN DOS USE2z} THE 'H' OPTION TO COPYc( THE UPDATED DOS.**("RERUN THIS PROGRAM TO RECONFIGURE.$DISPLAY DOS CONFIGURATION2{}(>:A%,##(DOS 2.0/2.5 OPTION SELECTOR))(!))(!PRESENT DOS CONFIGURAT2|}ION))(!HF:A,"A>(!DOS 2.5H AP"H2}}F:A,"Ap>(!DOS 2.0H AP"(96.>:@H%F:A,,9(** FILE BUFF2~}ERS<6-F:A,"@2(*FAST* WRITES< AP)<6-F:A,"@2(*SLOW* WRITES< AP)2}A@ AP$))(!))(!D8:D7:D6:D5:D4:D3:D2:D1:"6-F:A2},6-" A`E (-@@)( 76-$@A A`E ,(,(!2} ( $p2 6-6-&A(# /6-2$z 6-6-@$XEXIT ROUTINEb4F:A2},"A*AT9@I4 ApPl"F:A,"Ap" ApP (KEYIN AFTER  '%%PATCH DOS 2.5 F2}OR 256K RAMDISKS'%6-A)P6-@% B'%6-AA6-@% B'%6-AH06-@% B2}'%6-ARa6-@% B(%6-AS6-@% B (%6-Ab6-@% B(%6-Ab2}6-@% B(%6-Ab56-@% B((%6-A6-@% B2(%6-A)R6-@2}% B<(%6-AA6-@% B)$*$-"%! $$.ZZ162,0,169,100,164,33,192,8,142}4,2,105,5,168,185,91,24,76,70,24,201,6,169,112,32,70,24.))77,69,77,4,83,65,86,32,69,82,82,155.//133,68,173,1,211,41,1312},5,68,141,1,211,96.,,32,36,40,44,64,68,72,76,96,100,104,108/++224,2,144,7,201,2,176,71,192,2,176,20 D:SETDOS.BAS2}4 8ORU0 SETUPDOS IS A TOKENIZED BASIC ROUTINE TO EASILY PATCH DOS 2.5 FOR TWO SINGLE DENSI6}TY RAMDISKS ON AN 800XL WITH 256K RAM UPGRADE THAT WORKS WITH NORMAL DOS 2.5. YOU GET THE USUAL D8: BUT WITH 707 SECTORS 6}AND ANOTHER 707 SECTOR RAMDISK YOU CAN CONFIGURE FOR D2:-D7:. IN ADDITION YOU CAN USE IT TO CHANGE THE DOS OPTIONS IN DOS 6}2.5 OR DOS 2.0. THE RAMDISK CODE CAME FROM THE CHAOS BBS IN MICHIGAN (517-371-1106) WHO GOT IT FROM THE 'MAAUG' BBS IN MA6}DISON, WISCONSON. * The Program SETUPDOS.BAS must be transferred over to another di6}sk which contains DOS 2.5 in order to work properly. di4z({+OSB JKD*E V䩨H)H /H)H / H*H /UT9H*H /UT]H*H /U TH*H /:}UTH*H / /E7 UT 0UTH*H / /Y /LtUT 0Lu(A_ UT 0UTH+H / /Y. / (B:}D*EHIJK VL)UT 0Lu(M_ UT 0UTH*H / /Y. / (BD*EHIJ:}K VL)UT 0Lu(1 : 0L'(C 0L'(Lu(Lu(} AtariWriter 80 Auxiliary Menu :} by Jeff McWilliams Atari Classics -- 1993tariWriter 80 ail Mergexit to DOS :} - File Directoryhange AP.OBJENTER SELECTIONK:E:EXIT TO DOS, ARE YOU SURE? [Y/N] GO TO MAIL MERGE PROGRAM:}? [Y/N] D:AP.OBJD:MM.OBJGO BACK TO ATARIWRITER? [Y/N] INPUT PATH>MASK OR RETURN FOR ALL :} ~++D1:D1:++0,D4h|+h}+hh}+H|+HƢ\>: 梦,ɛ:}*.*`h|+h}+hh}+H|+H Ȑ 28L,d 18d 8 L,i0i0`Directory OPEN Error .Dire:}ctory READ Error .File OPEN Error .File READ Error .File WRITE Error .,,-*-?-PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINU:}E. U-ȱ_-eeHH , 0HH /dH-H / /`h|+h}+hh}+H|+H} b/:}H+H /0H,H /0BDEJK VL.օ+M N0BDEIH V02Ƣ"ɛ :} eeLG.H+H /L,. H+H /0CɈ  -0H,H /0H,H /0H,H /dH-H / /0 B V:}`C -L.h|+h}+hhh}+H|+H / {Ģ b/L"/~ Ƥ b/ ɛL"/` BD:}EHI V` B V BJKD*E VBDEHI V B V䥣` B V B V`h|+:}h}+hEhD}+H|+H BHI V`DH+H /`++UT 0UT"H+H /UT~H+H /UT: b/H+H:}}is program WILL NOT work properly without AtariWriter-80! 93' issue for full details on how to use this program. Th<<|8dpx8888888pppp`px8\d8F}|<< d8x<<p88888880xx8000 F}p0??310~? ?`Op0F}>>?=@@ 000000x? <F}  08>1???F}?|灁8 | yF}~??? F}?88<8trF}p8trrx`x|8888888dpxx08`ptt08LN~F}prt8rrt8<< x888888888\8F}1p0 ?7100?  F}1p0>>?000000F}| ?` O 0<; ??F}??Á?F}8??~|?F}  8|0F}@@@' @!؟,0 ii"qiiif̄ͩ ˼iF}Hi(ͅh ܢ"*7 LH˥) ԅ̩ˍh@HΥ i ԩh@H̍ F}!ih@     Υ i ԩh@H̍ DXL(O(x($ LOADING....THE GENESIS PROJECT DEMOl(-(" Converted from the Commodore 64E( byl(" SN}tephen Logie and Robert Stuart ( (/(/($ Press to change background6@6@@N} D:MASK.OBJ]AP@'ARAP9AS@1KAV@v]AWA796-?:C:hN}hhLV,<@,*@96-?:BH, D:GEN.BASAS@1KAV@v]AWA796-?:C:hL