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Th: ThLhTh.>6 hhT. h~TL Th}L@$Lh B ~TfL ~TzR~T TxP~T T$L Oh00K0f h hK0Q0FB hh1M^h}M^hVhDThD$MF hH0 hH0 hf!0TMhr0 ff0K0ffhK0$Mf}hK0K0hhN&MfhN&MhhN&MfhN&NO00fhxEB hhvNhc$M$vNhhN&N}hhN&FNP00hhxEB hhvNhc$,N$vN P00hhxEnKL hhvNhc$_NTNf!0 Pr}0r00 fhX&Nhfh.f0f!0 h0&N & O0,Ph00h60fN hcP0 Ohe}P0&OgP00$N $N}ARC 1.2 Implemented by Ralph Walden using Lightspeed C Development System}".ARC" filename or RETURN to exit?ARC Screen off for speed?fatal error reading %s><%s - analyzing Ǜ}ǛǛError %d opening %s%sEnter filename to add, RETURN to end.>*?Ϡӡƪ}ee`ffffeȱe擥`Ơ ƪ`Ơ(Ƒ扥Š`8冝H}凝I BEDLV0eȱe擥`Ơ ƪ`Ơ(Ƒ扥Š`8冝H! ARC is a method of compressing and optionally combining files into asingle ".ARC" file. The file format is identical o }n the 8 bit Atari, the ST,IBM's, etc. Because of the limited memory resources of the 8 bit Atari,ARC.COM is a limited vers }ion of the ARC used on the ST. ARC.COM only usesthree of the four compression methods normally used in ARC. The "crunched" }method requires a 25K hash table plus additional tables for over 30K ofcontinuous buffer space. It was not feasable to imp }lement it on the 8 bitAtari. ARC.COM does generate ".ARC" files that are fully compatable withother computers such as the }ST. ARCX.COM is used to extract files from an".ARC" file. Before you run ARC.COM, you must remove all cartridges (hol }d Option downif booting an XL/XE). You should do a directory of the disk containing thefiles you want to ARC and write dow }n their names exactly. Now load ARC.COMfrom DOS. First, enter the name of the ".ARC" file you want to create. Youdo not }need to enter the extension as ".ARC" is added automatically. Youshould enter the drive number as in Dn:filename. Next, yo }u will be asked fora filename to ARC. Enter the full filename including the drive(Dn:filename.ext). Now you will be asked } if you want the screen turned off --answering yes will blank the screen and speed up the process about 20%. WhenARC finis }hes with that file, it will turn on the screen and ask you foranother filename. If you have no more files to add, press RET }URN. ARC.COMwill now close the ".ARC" file and ask you for another ".ARC" file to create. Press RETURN if you are done and } you will be returned to DOS. ARC.COM tries to do as much work as possible in memory. It takes twopasses to ARC a fil }e. If the file is under 17K, ARC will read the entire filein and do all the processing in memory. This means that ARC can }spend quite awhile working with no disk activity. The important thing is not to panic. The output buffer size is determine }d by where your MEMLO is. The less memoryDOS takes, the more memory for ARC. This will give the false impression thatARC }is slower because there will be a longer delay between disk accesses whilethe output buffer fills up. In reality, it is fas }ter to have a larger outputbuffer so that ARC can send the file out as a continous block. ADVANCED USERS -- If you are } using Sparta DOS or DOS XL, you may passparameters on the command line. The format is: filename filename.extfilename.ext }etc. You can enter as many filenames as will fit in the 64 bytecommand line. The first filename is the ".ARC" file to be c }reated. Thecurrent drive will be used if you don't specify it. All additional files onthe command line will be ARCed and }placed within the ".ARC" file. The currentdrive will also be used for these files if you don't specify one. The screenwil }l be turned off until ARC.COM is done; you will then have the opportunityto enter more filenames to add, or to press RETURN }to close the ".ARC" file. If you are creating a batch file to ARC files, you will not need to answer thequestion of whether } to turn the screen off. Simply pass the first filename onthe same line as you call ARC. Once you have indicated the scree }n is to beoff, (via passing parameters in a command line, or answering 'Y' to theprompt), ARC will no longer ask you if you } want the screen off. NOTE: You cannot use wildcards as part of a filename -- no "*" or "?". SYSOPS -- if you hav }e access to an ST, you may want to run 8 bit ".ARC"files through the ST ARC.TTP to update the compression method to "crunche }d". On the command line you get when clicking on ARC.TTP enter: C filename *.*This will update all files within the "fil }ename" ".ARC" file. Binary filesare usually squeezed and will not benefit from this, but Basic and Text filescan be reduce }d another 10-20%ADVANTAGES OF ARCed files: 1) Ignores any characters tacked onto a file when BBS and terminal don't }agree on block padding -- one of the most common causes of bad file transfers. 2) Compresses files -- less time is spen }t uploading/downloading, moreroom on a BBS for download files. 3) Combines files -- both program and documentation can } be in the samefile. 4) Standardization -- ARC format is identical on the 8 bit, ST, PCcompatable, etc.DISADVANTAG }ES OF ARCed files:1) Both ARC and ARCX are slow -- they process files at about 8K a minute.2) You cannot ARC a DOS.SYS fi }le or a boot disk. LIGHTSPEED C -- ARC.COM and ARCX.COM were ported over from the IBM to the8 bit Atari using Lightsp }eed C, a small C compiler for the 8 bit Atari. Formore information about Lightspeed C, contact Clearstar Softechnologies, 1 }501Wood Ave. #36, Sumner, WA 98390.-Ralph Walden, SYSOP ACE BBS(503)343-4352 3/12/24 24 hrs.Clearstar Softechnologies, 1 a$8MiàL{$…ȱ…ťiÈԑL{$…ȱ…ťiåՑĈԑL{$ȱňĥԑĥ8ê7-$8-}$Lt…ȱ…ťiÈąԄL{$…ȱ…ťiñąՈąL{$eȱeL$ȱňĥԑĥȑĈLp$ԅԄL{$ԪȱԈ}ՆL{$i‘ȱ‘L$…ȱ…L$iԑȑL{$ԱԊȦձՊL{$iȱª¨„ iiȑ}ÈL{$q…q…ȱÍ%8L{$±ŠȦñÊL{$ªȱ…ƈL{$ L%L$ ȥ}Lp)LZ)q…q…L$&L{$&ձeԅȱeՅՈLp$8ԅȱՅՈLp$ԅՅȱ ,ԥLp$ &L_& &ԥLp}$ȱդLs,ԅȱՅՈLp$EԅȱEՅՈLp$%ԅȱ%ՅՈLp$ȱJfՈLp$ȱLp$ȱ}*ՈLp$ԱLp$8ԅԩՅL{$EԅԩEՅL{$L{$L{$8Ԫȱ`ȱLp$ȱԄL}p$ F'0 F'0 F'0ʊ F'0ȱՐɱԐȱՐзԐЭȱՐЎԐLa'ȱՐ԰Lv'…Ԅ}L{$ԄL{$i‘ȩL{$…ȱ…ťiÈią ȱiąՈL{$ȱĈL{$…ȱ…ťiñąՈ}ąiȱiĈL{$…ȱ…ťi8ą԰ ȱąՈL{$ȱąՈL{$…ȱ…ťiñąՈą8ĐL{$ȱĈL{$}rkLV)N[LV)…ȱ…8ԈĥBLV)…ȱ…8ԈĪ0(Lj)8¥ԥiàL{$Ԅ}ՠªȱ…Æ L{$8ª0ƊLj)˥ԈLj)ФԈLV)q…ԥq…L$…ȱ…ťiåqąԥ}qąՈL{$eȱeťiåiđđL{$eȱeťiL9(eȱeťiLo(eȱe}ťiL(eȱeťiL(eȱeťiőđL$eȱeňeԅȱeՅL$eȱe}ťiñ‘ąՈ‘ąL$eȱeűąՈąL$eȱeňąԄL$ ԄL{$L{$lȱň}88必ƥDZ…ȱ…ťi V+ԆL%eԅԐL{$e…ȱ…ňiȱiĠªȱ…Æ L{}$eȱeL+…ȱ…ťiÈ8ȱ0Lj)iàL{$eȱeťiL,&&& Lm,} `ɀE ɀf8ਊ D,$ 8$P 8`E0 II}L,8L-Ff eeFfff$ 8`Y+$$$&$B$b$$$%%'%3%%K%b%}%%%% &&'&9&K&l&r&&&&&&'#'2';'S'h'}''''''''%%([(((J)))))))&*B*^*z****+())+)+6+L+-.'((}++%#&+(,++…ȱ…ťi -L{$l8…iƥiȱ(.ȱ). tԆՠiL{$ƝEƝDB}I VL6($` v6L@. v6B0ƝKƝDȱƝEL?FL3ʱƪȱƨ ؠ0.)ȩ.ȩ0ȩL}2ȱ)L.ƅƅƅ͈ƅ̄ L/ƙșʙ`̈` . 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GMpp IMpW]pGM:EM>6 IM}  QM YGfLQM 000$ p pp>. pqu0 QMQMhG$GbQM$GppQMQM $G pE KM %KMG } %_e] )E QM@P&HQM Hqu0 p pE QM@H& HL00$HQM MMQMpR&)H`)% KM QMQMhLH`!})ppQM qQM QM$)H`)ppQM % b)_)le]oH$[Hp QMpHqQMKMppQM% QM pMM KM$G N0 +"}/X&H/+/.!0!!0 c 9M>, =M=MLH=MP&IL00@ CMAM,@ ''=M`I$-I'#}IAM'>,CM'>,$(I ''hI$uI$gI^9MhI ;M@H&I@ 9M;M:&ICM'$I$}AM' '$gI;M< ;M:&ICM'$IAM' '$gI'@ ''I@ ' L00160fJ1L?0!0%}!01d0 hJ|/0!0qJMr000 ''L&J$J'$ '$vJ/p' $J/&}0M95.00 }==ver. 1.2 ==Implemented by Ralph Walden usingLightspeed C Development SystemD1:En'}ter ".ARC" filename"+" for directory,to exit.>Enter destination drive #Screen off for speed?ARCError %d openin(}g %sNot an .ARC file! Error %d writing to %sPress key... %sCan't deARC old style)} crunched!Unknown compression!Ǻ%sà롛%dɠ*} %d䠮à塛File has an invalid decode treeEnter Dn:filespec.ext for DIR searchARCError %d reading dir+}ectory %sExpanding %u bytes...ƑEii@e惥Qȱ懥ɼ`8初H剝I BE,}DLVɐ`L8 ƍ ` L `ƗƏƎŕMŔEDE-}HIB V}H}I `擢`0 `ƗƏƎŕMŔEDEFChanges in version 1.2:The 64K limitation has been removed. You may ARC any file under 16 megabytes. If you do ARC a file/} larger then 64K, you will need version 1.2 (or later) ofARCX.COM.ARC is about 20-30% faster. ARC is most efficient on a 0}file under 17K as itwill require only one read from the disk. The output buffer size is entirelydependent on where your ME1}MLO is. The more room DOS gives you, the larger thebuffer and the less disk access needed.Once you tell ARC you want the 2}screen off, it will not ask you again. If youpass a filename from the command line using Sparta DOS or DOS XL, the screenw3}ill automatically be turned off. This makes it possible to set up a batchfile to ARC a large number of files together.enwyThis is version 1.2 of Ralph Walden's slightly buggy implementation of ARCX forthe Atari 8-bit series of computers. The pr5}ogram follows the instructions.You thought there was intelligent life... fireplace@cup.portal.com 6} sun!portal!cup.portal.com!fireplace~~YOUR TERMINAL DOES NOT SUPPORT HOLOGRAPHIC IMAGES - GR7}APHICS SKIPPED~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An ARC'd file contains8} one or more files which has been compressed into asingle file. This reduces the size by an average of 30-50%. ARCX.COM is9} thenneeded to extract the files from the ".ARC" file. ".ARC" files maintain a CRCcheck to make certain the file is intact:} - if ARCX tells you the CRC check waswrong, then the ".ARC" file you are trying to extract from is bad. This addsanother ;}check to program validity for files downloaded using XMODEM. Before running ARCX be sure you have removed all cartridge<}s and BASIC isoff (48K is a requirement). Now load ARCX.COM from DOS, or type ARCX if youare using Sparta or an OSS DOS. =}ARCX will then ask you for the name of the".ARC" file to extract files from. If you don't remember the name, you canget a >}directory by pressing the '+' key. After entering the name of the ".ARC"file, ARCX will ask you for the drive to send the e?}xtracted files to. Next,ARCX will ask you if you want the screen turned off. If you press 'Y', thenthe screen will be tur@}ned off during the extraction process which will speedup the process about 20%. ARCX will extract all files from the ".ARC"A} file andwrite it to the destination drive. IMPORTANT - ARCX creates files using thefilenames contained in the ".ARC" fileB}. When you download an ".ARC" file froma BBS, you should be sure to give it the extension ".ARC". Otherwise, youmight havC}e a name conflict between the ".ARC" file, and the file it is tryingto extract. It's a good idea to extract an ".ARC" file D}to a blank disk so youknow there won't be any files overwritten. The algorithms used for extracting ".ARC" files are qE}uite complex, andtherefore rather slow. A rough estimate is 1 minute for each 5K of sourcefile. ARCX uses all available mF}emory and buffers the input and output so yourdisk drives won't be running all the time. It's not unusual for the diskdrivG}es to remain inactive for over a minute while ARCX works on the ".ARC"file. Keep in mind that the extracted files can H}be more then twice the size ofthe original ".ARC" file. Be sure you have enough room before you start! ARCX will workI} with virtually any DOS except Smart DOS. ARC was originally written in C by Tom Henderson of System EnhancementAssociJ}ates. The source code was placed in the public domain allowing for ARCand ARCX to be ported to a wide variety of computers K}(it was written in C,hence its ability to be ported to other computers). ARCX as implemented inthe 8 bit version will suppL}ort all ".ARC" files created with version 5 of ARC.There are a few limitations. ARCX will not supported ".ARC" files encodeM}d witha password; it will not support a single source file within the ".ARC" filethat exceeds 64K; and it will not support N}"crunched" files created with apre-version 5 ARC program. It is extremely unlikely that you would encounterany of these liO}mitations. When ARC (not ARCX) compresses a file(s), it tries out 4 differentmethods of compression, and selects whichP}ever method yields the smallest file.These methods are referred to as stored, packed, squeezed, and crunched. Themethod usQ}ed will be transparent to the user of ARCX which will extract filesstored in any of these formats. For the curious, stored R}is as is, i.e., thefile was to small to be worth compressing. Packed is used when a file has alarge number of repeating byS}tes. Squeezed is the Hufman method, commonly usedon large binary files. Crunched is the Lempel-Zev method and is the mostT}commonly used as it gives the best results. At this time, there is no bettercompression method known. Though an 8-bit ARC.U}COM is in the works, it willonly created stored, packed, or squeezed files. The "crunched" routinerequires a 25K continuouV}s table, plus additional buffers for over 30K of bufferspace, and therefore can not be implemented on the 8-bit Atari. CurrW}ently8-bit files can be ARC'd on the ST, a PC compatable, or any computer withversion 5 (or later) of ARC. For the adX}vanced user: ARCX.COM 1.1 (or later version) will acceptparamters on a command line if you are using Sparta DOS or DOS XL. Y} The formatis:ARCX filename drive# filename drive# etc.The filename is the ".ARC" filename. You do not need to include Z}the extensionif it is ".ARC" (which it should be). If the ".ARC" file is on the defaultdrive, then you do not need to ente[}r the drive specification. Follow thefilename with a space and the drive number to send the files to. The screenwill be t\}urned off and ARCX will extract the files without further input fromyou. 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Smith [70357,1136] Copyright 1987 !} RADON Software ARC Viewer is a utility program that will scan the content!}s of an ARCed file and print out a list of file names, the ARCing methods used, and other useful information. !} In order to use ARC Viewer 3.0, you need a minimum of 32k and a disk drive. BASIC does not need to be of!}f. A printer is optional, but recommended. The main goal of writing ARC Viewer was to provide some!} method of seeing what was in the ARCed file and how much disk space was going to be needed when the file !}was de-ARCed. Using ARC Viewer is straight forward and simple. After you LOAD it from DOS, you will!} be given a title screen and three options. You can VIEW an ARC FILE, TOGGLE PRINTER OUTPUT ON or OFF, or!} EXIT TO DOS. TOGGLE PRINTER OUTPUT will allow you to send output either to the screen or to the sc!}reen and printer. Press START to TOGGLE it ON or OFF. EXITing TO DOS does just what it says. !} To choose the option you want, use the left and right arrow keys to move the pointer. Press START or RETU!}RN when the cursor is over the option you want. V!}IEW ARC FILE Once you have called up this option, you will be asked to enter a file name. If you pr!}ess RETURN you will go back to the main menu. After entering a file name, the program will check to see i!}f it exists on the disk. If it doesn't, you will see a FILE NOT FOUND message, and loop back to entering !}a file name. If you enter something weird like D0:FONT.ARC or DR:FONT.ARC, you will still get a FILE NOT FOUND mess!}age. If you enter the name for a non-existing drive, or for a device other than a disk drive, you will an!} appropriate error message. If you entered DIR or, for XE/XL users, pressed the HELP key,!} you will be asked for a drive number. If you enter the number for a non-existing drive, you will hear a growl, get!} an error message, and will loop back to the drive number question. If you wish to return to the main men!}u, press RETURN. After entering a valid drive number, you will shown a list of files curr!}ently on that disk. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor and press START or RETURN to select the file yo!}u want. If there is some problem with the file you picked, you should hear a growl or some beeps, then see the curs!}or over the file you attempt to choose. Pressing OPTION will abort and return you to the main menu. !} If you TOGGLED OUTPUT to the PRINTER, you will be given the chance to print the directory to the printer!}. If you don't want a hard copy of the directory, press OPTION, otherwise press START or RETURN. You can "}still press OPTION while information is being printed if you change your mind and decide you don't want a"} hard copy of the disk directory. Finally, if everything goes well and you selected an ARC type fil"}e, you will see a display of the file contents. The display consists of a file name, storage method used by the "} ARC program for that file, it's ARCed size in bytes (SIZE), and what it's original size is in bytes (BYTES)."} After the file has been completely read, you will be given the number of bytes the original files "}will take up, the total bytes of the ARCed files, how many bytes were saved, and what percent saved by AR"}Cing. If you TOGGLED OUTPUT to the PRINTER, you will get a printout that is different than what is "}on the screen. The printout will include the name of the file you are looking at, the compression v"}ersion (MODE) used by the ARCing program for each file, the DATE each file was ARCed, and the CRC value o" }f each file, in addition to the information that was printed to the screen. The meaning" } of MODE is as follows: 1 = Unpacked no compression (obsolete) 2 = Unpacked, no compression " } 3 = Compression of repeated characters only 4 = Compression of repeated characters plus Huffman " } SQeezing 5 = Lempel-Zev packing of repeated strings (obsolete) 6 = Lempel-Zev packing of re" }peated strings after packing (obsolete) 7 = Lempel-Zev packing of repeat strings using faster h"}ash algorithm (obsolete) 8 = Lempel-Zev packing of repeated strings using dynamic "} LZW variations If anything goes wrong while viewing an ARC file, the bottom half of the screen "}will clear, and an error message will appear saying what happened. After you press a key, you will go bac"}k to the main menu. If you press the OPTION key while an ARC file is being displayed, the program w"}ill automatically abort, and return you to the main menu. Output to the printer will be halted too. "} Well, I guess that about does it. I can't think of anything I have forgotten. If you have any ideas abou"}t enhancements, modifications, or spot a bug, leave me some E-MAIL and I will see what I can do. Also, if"} you want to know something about ARC files, go ahead and ask. I don't know much about them, but I do hav"}e several printouts of ARC routines, so I might be able to answer your question. "} Misc. Information On a 48k computer, the directory option will only allow "} you to scroll through 900 or so file names. If you have 64k, you will have 1300+ files. I doubt this will cau"}se much problem, unless you have some sort of hard drive, and are using some type of DOS like SpartaDOS. "}If you feel brave, and decide to print your directory, you will end up with between 17 and 24 pages of pr"}intout. The actual number of files you will be able to scroll through will depend upon the current value "}of MEMTOP when the program is run. Also, if the ARCed size of a file, or the expanded file size are"} greater than 99,999 bytes, the screen and/or printer displays may get screwed up because there isn't enough room "} to print all the numbers. Finally, I would like to thank Bill Aycock and Don LeBow for the"}ir suggestions and would like to say that I hate them for it. It seems some people are just never satisfied (grin)." }r suggestions and would like to say that I hate them for it. It seems some people are just never satisfied (grin).