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F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI%} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D8:DUP.SYSERROR-SAVING USER MEMORY ON DISKTYPE Y TO &}STILL RUN DOS B;DE J  (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -'}LLu ÝDEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B BH(}I|DE V BLV nB,DE JLV B V BLVDEIʩ BꭝLu } 3E:}DISK OPERATING SYSTEM II VERSION COPYRIGHT 1984 ATARI CORP.A. DISK DIRECTORY I. FORMAT DISKB. RUN CARTRIDG*}E J. DUPLICATE DISKC. COPY FILE K. BINARY SAVED. DELETE FILE(S) L. BINARY LOADE. RENAME FILE M. RUN AT ADDRES+}SF. LOCK FILE N. CREATE MEM.SAVG. UNLOCK FILE O. DUPLICATE FILEH. WRITE DOS FILES P. FORMAT SINGLEL !N',}#"&))9(&*)/h)''-&؆莟R'S  vL/ˢ L }Insert DOS 2.0s, type Y Λx -}DEfHI 1莏#q! @ y0ɛ8A0,' ȅ 1 1ild! 1L!NO SUCH ITEMSELECT.} ITEM OR FOR MENU! 0 .z:*{}.|{ 1 0 0JB 18L%|DL/}%DIRECTORY--SEARCH SPEC,LIST FILE?[# 0 0 &|D3" 1L!NOT A DISK FILEN !B 1L!E# 1 !BD0}ED:}:1BJ|DE 1DEBHI 1 h0ߢ 0.1}  0?詛 1 y0YЛ 1 ;#L" ;#L! 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S0L }XLrV` d;p_kk/(kȹkA `CpLUZp ``oLUoNkOkLUo8]k勪, }o0ɛ^LULU =LU^LULU Y`j =ɠf =Dj V0Y UpNkDOkEp8NkHOkI }LVV8\kNkH]kOkI B V0 U Q0 LwXH Uhj+j >c;H =h fHLV0f"f =LVԠf =h ;N V IYk` } =ܠf =LVo BLVpooH@ Ko KUo Xh_k =hhLI VoDkE_kHIoJBLV`j8N }kOką =f =Dj VLrVp,j -j .jLrV < Xp"o%B,jL-jM.jN V0 o W }LrVLwXo&B V䮞oL,jM-jN.j`oDE8Pk冝HQk凝I8IHQ8HPHIIB V`,j-j. }jL:X WoHmNk\kImOk]k\ke\k]ke]k U\k]k` VLrV} Nf =LV +@ԭhhk`&j` =IgL =L\`j ==g =Pj VL\ X _Zkkk }ko5jYk kkZ*l (lNkOkkkkkL\^)lkkk[kk[kȱ[k8 }eik w\k \8.k[kZkl&j5j Pc'j j`kȌ6jk7jk8j \kk \8\k]k}{k } kk \&j<&j9j\k:j]k =Yk i =7j8j ;Ni =6j ;NL >kE Ng = "= Q I} N =L >LZ8 }kk0 \kZkn j` \ \ \kkk &j8kkkk =Wg = "= _ZkZkm j`kk0 \ }` kk Z`kmkk \` Zo Z`kkkkL\Ɏk) Y5]5] kLi^ʊ k]HHI]H }H]H`8keiLZ^k`wlrtbsnhf@p?xmigjq]]]]]]]'^I^]]]]k]b^^]w]ȩk'jL*] X5jL*] XkL*] X }kkkL*] XkkkL*] XkL*]kL*] oL*] XkL*] XkL*] XkL*] XkL*] XkL*] XH kȱ } 8kk匰 \hkL*] B^kmkL*]ȱ^` B^knkL*] B^L*]ȱkLZ XHk)hl *]L] }&jL[^ Yk_kk`oo WLIZ < WLIZ XhhpoLZ`j _k _%j ;_k _ >cj`+j oBJ jD!jE V`  }BD0EH I V "j0#j` }H"j/}I#j`j =ˠh =H@Dj K Xh_k" jk!j IbL }rVj$j aLX IL=j-j +jError } #BREAK Key AbortNo ErrorsLoad File> Ӡ٠D1:*.*Memory FullNo text in bufferPrint File>Printing... }Insert next sheet, press Find:Not foundExit to DOSChange to:Load Config FileSave Config FileKey Click OnKey Cl }jck OffFast Repeat OnFast Repeat OffD1:TEXTPRO.CNFD1:NAME.MECopy>Copy to> -elete ock nlock e }name ormat -oad opy Eit Drive -:Rename to>Format diskInsert ModeReplace ModeUpper CaseLower Case WordsLo }ad Macro>Word Wrap OnWord Wrap Off Used, Free, Cursor at Page , Line Verify OffVerify OnE:Exit to BASICBinary Loa }d>Nonexistent DeviceTimeoutDevice NAKSerial Bus ErrorDisk Write ProtectedInvalid Drive NumberDisk FullSector Link Err }orLinked Load ErrorInvalid File NameFile LockedFile Not FoundSegment Not Linkedfq;pq Oq BJW }DqE V0 BD,EHI V p,p,pp+. Oq. Oq AO uq; O O }q Ib Oq9jɂ":j@ S = ȩ+ `>?` oLVD1:TEXTPRO.FNTD1:TEXTPRO.MAC0(+q; O O q Ϡ ____TEXTPRO Help File__________ Π___Commands A-I Π___Comman}ds J-R Π___Commands S-Z Π___Non-Alpha Commands Π___Special Macro Commands Π___Print Keys }Π___Special Functions Π___Editor Commands Π___Print Commands Π___File Commands Π___Commun}ications Π___Help for Beginners Π___Style 10 Help Screen Р___  Π___This Menu _____}_________________________________ _Style 10 Help Screen Р___  Π___This Menu _____3 Ϡ __ \_______ ̠______Upper/Lowercase Chang}e ̠______Background Color \_______Reverses sequence ̠______Change Found String \_______Select} Change String ̠______Delete to Paste Buffer \ (Clears buffer) \______Append to Buffer } (Retains Buffer) ̠______End of Text ̠______Find String \_______Select Find String ̠___}___Global Search and Replace ̠______Home Cursor ̠______Insert/Replace Toggle nd String ̠___i Ϡʭ __ \_______ ̠______Restore Default Param}eters ̠______Kill Paste Buffer ̠______Load File \_______Load Config File ̠______Menu ̠_____}_Fast Repeat On/Off \ (XL/XE machines) \______Key Click On/Off ̠______Show False Spaces On/Off } \_______Show Returns On/Off ̠______Print to Device ̠______Beginning of Line \_______Copy File} ̠______Restore Deleted Text (From paste buffer) ning of Line \_______Copy FileT Ϡӭ __ \_______ ̠______Save File \}_______Save Config File ̠______Text Brightness \_______Reverses Sequence ̠______Used, Unused Memory } \_______Delete to Top of File ̠______Load Macro File \_______Delete to End of File ̠______Print }Position of Cursor ̠______Exit to DOS__Run add=ư \ ͮ֠ \______Turn-Off S}creen ̠______Word Wrap On/Off ̠______End of Line \_______Turn-On Screen _____Turn-Off Sn Ϡ ̠______Rings Bell ̠______Word Count ̠______Sentence Left ̠_ }_____Sentence Right ̠______Character Left ̠______Character Right ̠______Character Up ̠______Character } Down Ԡ_____Word Left Ԡ_____Word Right Ԡ_____Paragraph Up Ԡ_____Paragraph Down ̠____Narro }w Screen Display Ԡ___Widen Screen Display NOTE: To print the _|\^ characters press ape first. }en Display Ԡ___Widen Screen Display NOTE: To print the _|\^ characters press ape first.  Ϡ Commands Available from Macros Only Entered with ԫ̛ $} 򠛛 ____Move cursor left one space ____Erase Λ ____Goto Macro ____I$}nput Mode ...Special entry mode ____Wait for Keypress ____Print Message ...Persistent ____Pre-Select Macro $} If followed by a Load Macro command will go to selected macro in chain file ____Rename $} Λ ____Print Message Displays until next keypress  ____Rename $f=0 =1 =4 =5 =69 =83 =66=27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70ϠҠӠTYPESTYLE ON OFF-(}-------- -- ---underline ձ հexpanded ر ذcondensed Лbold ěsuperscript Ӱ (}Žsubscript ӱ ŽNLQ δ εpica ذcondensed Лbold ěsuperscript Ӱ (< Ϡ ̠__Used in the editor returns the printed position of the cursor ,} Ԡ__sends Ԡ__sends ,} __selects BASIC enabled ˛ ԫ____Ramdisk should be set up but no,}t formatted during the boot Û Ϋ____Operates like the SELECT+RESET combination b,}ut BASIC will be disabled by the boot Û Ϋ____Operates like the SELECT+RESET combination b,8 Ϡ __ \_______ ̠______Change Found String 0} \_______Select Change String ̠______Delete to Paste Buffer \_______Append to Buffer ̠______End0} of Text ̠______Find String \_______Select Find String ̠______Global Search and Replace ̠______Ho0}me Cursor ̠______Insert/Replace Toggle ̠______Kill Buffer ̠______Beginning of Line ̠______Restore Del0}eted Text ̠___________Delete to Top ̠___________Delete to End ̠______End of Line estore Del0s Ϡ + >default parameter ______________________________________ ot4}tom margin >58 enter text dge right define footer o to linked file define header nformation line 4} select linefeeds eft margin >5 argin release ext page, conditional with # >0 age length >66 justify right 0=4}off 1=on >off ight margin >75 line spacing >1 op margin >5 page wait >off columns across >80 print page no. 4}starting page number >1 print starting with # >1 =0 =1 =4 =5 =69 =83 =66 =27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70 4} Ϡ __ \_______ ̠______Load File to Editor 8} \_______Load Config File ̠______Menu ̠______Print to Device ̠___________Copy File  8} ̠______Save File \_______Save Config File ̠______Load Macro File 8}̠______Exit to DOS__Run add=ư ͮ֠四 * To append a file in a save, copy, or print 8}to disk enter a /A extender after the file name. 四 * To append a file in a save, copy, or print 8E Ϡ 렭 Select the proper parameters for the servic<}e you are using. Usually, you would set up to send formatted text to a 40 column screen. The format line is listed below.<} 037380255255Λ This will format the message for a 40 column display and continuous print of 255 lines. =} ŠϠҠӡ If your service requires the , combinations instead of the carriage return (the =}ATARI ST) you can search/replace this after printing. J> combinations instead of the carriage return (the <H Ϡ Using TEXTPRO is easy! Just type the text and forget about the margins. Any time A}that you end a paragraph press the key. Don't press at the end of each screen line. TEXTPRO will wrap your wA}ords to the next line automatically. The ARROW keys and the key will work the same way as they do in the standarA}d ATARI screen editor. To save your file press ̠, enter the name of the disk file and . For the menu screen prA}ess ̠. To print the copy press ̠ and then . Make sure an 80 column printer is connected and ready!! A} To print the copy press ̠ and then . Make sure an 80 column printer is connected and ready!! @ ű ______________________________________ Macros are called by [] E } 󠭠 []ttention of []escribe item []nvelope format []inish letter []ndent & justify E } []e ...your name []umbered item []uote pricing []tart letter []ext default format [ ]outline levels oneE } to four [- caps]selections A to E 󠭠 [] Textpro Help Screens []autosave to DE }8: and go to disk menu []ersion # [] New Paragraph [] [] prompt name of editor file [̠]ave to D8: [E }]oad to D8: [̠] Load Macro D8: [̠]rint File to Screen [] prompt name of editor file [̠]ave to D8: [DC ԮàР - Commands Entered with key - ...Opens the D:DOCUMENT.TMP file and sI}aves the initial file segment. Use this command only to OPEN a new edit file. bort Edit....Clears the editor andI} deletes the D:DOCUMENT.TMP file. inish Edit...Saves all the rest of the file in the editor and on the original disI}k file to D:DOCUMENT.TMP. oad File Segment...Continues to load file from the disk. ave File Segment...AppendI}s and clears the segment from the cursor position to the top of file. or ...Display this screenile Segment...AppendHi ǠϭĠӛA. Print odd-numbered pages first.B. Remove printer paper and turn upside down.M}C. Print even-numbered pages on back of odd-numbered pages.D. At top of text, select for page wait.E. Print pageM} #1. Take printer off-line and press RETURN. Hit the BREAK key to get back to edit mode. Go to top of text and entM}er 3 one space to the right of the .F. When you start to print this time, pages 1 and 2 will be skipped. Page M} 3 will be printed.G. To print page #5 go through steps E-F again except change the page numbers.pped. Page Lq=0 =1 =4 =5 =69 =83 =66 =48=27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70MACROS ON TEXTPRO DISKSEGMENT.MAC - A macro fiQ}le designed to assist in the editing of large files. Has a help screen that can be displayed by pressing HELP or OPTION ?Q}FILESWAP.MAC - TPSWAP macro. This macro file demonstrates a method of swapping files to the RAMDISK and automatically findinQ}g your previous place in the file.TEXTPRO.MAC - STYLE10 macro. Loads automatically on bootup. Provides the following feaQ}tures: 1. Binary Load to exit TEXTPRO and load a binary file. Use SELECT CTRL W. DOS 2.5 only. 2. Q}Display English error messages. 3. EXIT to BASIC by using SELECT CTRL J. 4. Special Directory Features Q} allow a disk directory to be read into the editor for editing (such as adding a description of eaQ}ch file).XE130.MAC - A short macro file to swap files from the RAMDISK D8: to the editor with a single keypress. Will hanQ }dle 10 RAMDISK files. Can be easily changed to use another drive# as the RAMDISK. Load as a macro (CTRL-V) to TEXTPRO or usQ!}e cut and paste to add this module to your own macro files.MAILMRG.MAC - This is a short macro file that demos the mail meQ"}rge ability of TEXTPRO.TPCOPY.MAC - This macro will, when loaded, will allow you to make from 1 to 10 copies of the text iQ#}n the editor by pressing OPTION key and keys from 1 to 0.TPREM.MAC - A short macro file that creates a 20 line REM statemeQ$}nt segment formatted for the front of your BASIC programs. Explanation is in the file and may be read by loading to the TEXTQ%}PRO editor.NUMBER.MAC - This macro automatically number up to #50 files created using the SYTLE10 macor numbering selectioQ&}n.TPFOOT.MAC - demonstrates how TEXTPRO can be used to format a document with true footnotes at the bottom of the page. NQ'}ot as convenient as a built-in feature, but useful if you must have footnotes for that term paper of yours.m of the page. NPl=0 =1 =4 =5 =69 =83 =66 =48=27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70es for that term paper of yours.m of the page. NTK0(=4 =5 =69 =83 =66 =48=27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70es for that term paper of yours.m of the page. NX fffffff>`<|fl0fF68of;p88pf<~f``~ff~|```|~ff~~f~`~>~ff~~``~fff8<>``nxff8<g]1}kc~ffff~fff~~ff~``~ff~~f```~`~~~ffff~fff~cckwf~~ffff~~~ 0~<~~<]2}8x8fffffff>`<|fl0fF68of;p88pf<`<|fl0fF68of;p88pf< 800000 0 ~~`0 0`0xff|ff||ffffff`x`ff`x``||~ZZ~ xs6<8<6sx00006~a7}||fff|`|vff|xl|||<xx0f<f>p`|ff|<```<>ff><>ff>|p`|ffw8<  xp`lxlf8<fa;}kc|ffffff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~<~~<a<}~x|nf8x8ff|`p>ff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~<~~<`?TPHELP.MN,E:1TPHELP.1,E:2TPHELP.2,E:3TPHELP.3,E:4TPHELP.4,E:5TPHELP.5,E:6TPHELP.6,E:7TPHELP.7,E:8Te>}PHELP.8,E:9TPHELP.9,E:0TPHELP.0,E:TPHELP.12,E:=STYLE10.HLP,E:/?STYLE10 MACRO Version 1.2te?}575803Margins reset: Pick justify 1=on 0=offNew paragraph*3875 *Outline mode, first level-311e@} -Outline mode, second level+314 +Outline mode, third levelo317 oOutlineA}e mode, fourth leveli15651Indents set: Set lines for page breakd407550 :eB}Enter item to describe:~Enter description:q157512 -----Item: Enter item: Enter description:eC} Unit: Unit of sale: Package: Product packaging: FOB: Deliveredjj Quantity orderedeD}: Enter quantity break: Unit price: $Enter price per unit of sale:Enter for another priceE}e level:f3575Yours truly,s575To: Name of company: Street address/PO Box: City, State ZipeF}:Attention: To the attention of:Subject: Subject of letter:mGeorge H. Nelsonge0535Mail letter to:a575Attention: ~8: ~8: ~8:~~E:n107580 .n A eH} 1475 a.B 1475 b.C 1475 c.D 1475 d.E eI} 1475 e. #~8:̛ vStyle 10 Macro v1.2New Paragraph~~E=. p~~ElEditor dv/fn>eJ}LlOo@ PRINTER.FMT. #~8:̛ vStyle 10 Macro v1.2New Paragraph~~E=. p~~ElEditor dv/fn>dDOCUMENT.TMP/ZY ~~/CY|Segment appended to D:DOCUMENT.TMP|  ~~/C#|Open Edit File?_Any Key: Aborts|iL}DOCUMENT.TMP/CY|Segment saved to D:DOCUMENT.TMP|DOCUMENT.TMP/ZYSegment appended to D:DOCUMENT.TMP|Abort Edit?iM}_Any Key: to Exit|}YDOCUMENT.TMP|Edit Abort: D:DOCUMENT.TMP Deleted||Finish Edit?_Any Key: Aborts|iN}?SEGMENT.HLP,E:/? Aborts|hkThis is the NUMBER.MAC macro file. It will renumber strings entered as .n with a following blank space. Enter this at the bemP}ginning of each item you want numbered. Enter this macro and press the START key and the numbers will be inserted up to the #mQ} 50.#TEXTPRO.TEM1234567890abcdefghijklmnopwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTOrmR}iginal file saved to D:TEXTPRO.TEM1 .n  1.2 2.3 3.4 4.5 5.6 6.7 7.8 8.9 9.0mS}10.a11.b12.c13.d14.e15.f16.g17.h18.i19.j20.k21.l22.m23.mT}n24.o25.p26.w27.x28.y29.z30.A31.B32.C33.D34.E35.F36.G37.mU}H38.I39.J40.K41.L42.M43.N44.O45.P46.Q47.R48.S49.T50.G37.luThis macro is designed to swap files from the editor to the RAMDISK designated as D8:. Change the 8: to your designator if qW}your RAMDISK drive # is different. Pressing START will save the file to the RAMDISK and send you to the menu. Pressing OPTIONqX} and 1-9 will swap the editor file with the slot # file on the default menu(should be the RAMDISK). OPTION and 0 will save thqY}e editor file to RAMDISK and leave you in the editor. OPTION and CTRL-S, CTRL-L or CTRL-V will put the D8: prompt to the commqZ}and line for save, load or load macro operations. Delete this explanation to save macro space if needed.#~8:̛ 1~8:̛ q[} 2~8:̛ * 3~8:̛ ** 4~8:̛ = 5~8:̛ =* 6~8:̛ =** 7~8:̛ == 8~8:̛ ==* 9~8:̛q\} ==** 0~8:̛ Saved to D8:~8: ~8:~8:~8:̛ =* 6~8:̛ =** 7~8:̛ == 8~8:̛ ==* 9~8:̛p4 This is a TEXTPRO swap macro. It simulates dual text windows by switching between two files on the RAMDISK. The macro "remu^}embers" the position of the cursor within both files when you switch back and forth. This trick is accomplished by placing a u_}tag, in this case the inverse "", in the text before saving the file to the RAMDISK. When the file is loaded back into memoru`}y, the macro uses the "FIND" command to locate the tag, then deletes it, putting the cursor back where it was when you left. ua}All of this is done with the screen turned off so the swap is fairly quick and looks like a built-in feature of TEXTPRO. Thisub} method of swapping files has an advantage over true windows in that both files can be any size up to the maximum 20K that cauc}n be loaded into TEXTPRO. In order to use this macro, both files must be placed on the RAMDISK and TEXTFILE.1 must be loadud}ed into the editor. You then swap files by pressing the START key. Make sure to SAVE both files to disk before exiting the prue}ogram -- don't just copy them from the RAMDISK unless you want the tag to be saved as well.Note: If you are using the "uf}" character as a print-key, make sure to use another character for the tag. Any character (or even a string of characters) caug}n be used as long as it does not occur anywhere within the text.#ԅ~8:TEXTFILE.1~8:TEXTFILE.2,TEXTFILE.1~8:TEXTFILE.2uq}lB%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSB SRAMDISK COMBl\AUTORUN SYSBTPHELP MN BTPHELP 1 BTPHELP 2 BTPHELP 3 BTPHELP 4 BTPHELP 5 BTPHELP 6 BTPHELP 7 BTPHELP 8 BTPHELP 9 BTPHELP 0 BTPHELP 11 BTPHELP 12 BSTYLE10 HLPBSEGMENT HLPBTWOSIDEDHLPBMACRO HLPB(PRINTER FMTB)TEXTPRO CNFB *SQUARE FNTB 4ROMAN FNTB=TEXTPRO MACBKSEGMENT MACBONUMBER MACBVXE130 MACB ]FILESWAPMACB rTPREM MACB'{TPFOOT MACBTPCOPY MACBMAILMRG MACB SG10TESTDEMXTEND DOCBMACRO1 DOCBTMACRO2 DOC ~8:TEXTFILE.1ԛ does not occur anywhere within the text.#ԅ~8:TEXTFILE.1~8:TEXTFILE.2,TEXTFILE.1~8:TEXTFILE.2t@}YThis short macro will format REM statements for your BASIC program for up to 20 lines. You can just type in whatever you ys}want to say in the TEXTPRO editor, set your display width to 38 columns with the word wrap on, and press the START key to runyt} the macro. You should start off in the insert mode. An individual line will be formatted each time you press the RETURN key.yu} If you make a mistake OPTION X will de-rem it. The startup macro key (@) is set to format this text as a demo. Just leave soyv}me room at the top of your BASIC programs and ENTER the created REM file. ENJOY#For next line , BREAK aborts#yw}Insert mode?? If so to start1 REM 2 REM 3 REM 4 REM 5 REM 6 REM 7 REM yx}8 REM 9 REM 10 REM 11 REM 12 REM 13 REM 14 REM 15 REM 16 REM yy}17 REM 18 REM 19 REM 20 REM End of REM routineXxxww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~wwyz}|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww|~ww~ww|~ww|~wwxk=13=255Footnote Demo File, Page - TEXTPRO -Version 1.1Keyboard Macro Feature[C]1986byMike Collins and Ronn}|}ie Riche堠5758031...you can produce footnotes with TEXTPRO This is a demo print file to display the}}} production of true footnotes with TEXTPRO v1.1. This file may be printed with any printer that recognizes the carriage retu}~}rn (EOL) character as decimal 13 and the line feed as decimal 10. It is assumed that the printer you are using needs no line}} feed after a carriage return. If your printer does need the line feed simply re-define the inverse > character at the top o}}f the file from decimal 255 to the value of your printer's line feed character, usually decimal 10. The ability to prod}}uce true footnotes is provided by the large footer buffer contained in TEXTPRO[1]. The buffer can be used to store more than}} a single line of text and this text can be formatted by you to contain the footnotes you desire for each page. The method t}}hat I am using for this document is the following. -I keep track of the current page and line number by using the here's the cursor command. When I get near the end of each page I format my footnotes[2]. -The only rule to remem}}ber here is that you want to be sure that all of your footnotes to be set on this page are entered in the footer declaration.}} Each line of the footer must end with the carriage return and line feed print keys[3] and the total number of characters us}}ed cannot exceed 255. -I have decided that the three footnotes that I have on this page will be the only ones that I n}}eed on this page so I can now enter my footer declaration. The easiest way to track the footers is like this: *E}}nter the footnote right after the footnote designator and delete it to the buffer. Enter a TAB prior to the entry to provide}} the left margin. *Continue with each additional footnote using the SELECT option to append the new footnote to t}}he old. *Paste the whole thing back as the footer line using the eplace buffer command.61 [1] Th}}e footer buffer can contain 255 characters [2] You cannot use features such as center and block right. Format }} each line individually. Turning off the word wrap will help. [3] If you need them.3 Then you simply deduc}}t the number of forced returns sent to the printer from the page length and your footnotes will format perfectly. The f}}ooter must be redefined on each page to prevent it from printing repetitively. You may also have a standard footer line defi}}ned that prints at the end of every page, footnotes or not. This can contain such things as the page number if you wish but }}cannot use edge right or centering. This page will use this form of footer/footnote combination. The only disadvantage here}} is that you lose some buffer space for your footnotes. This method of producing footnotes requires some organization a}}nd can also require corrective formatting if you do major editing on a text file but the advantages far outweigh the disadvan}}tages. The method is flexible and allows printing the file with footnotes to either the printer or to the disk[4]. The prin}}ter commands used are pretty universal and should work on just about any printer. If you have a paper to write that just has}} to have footnotes, you can do it with TEXTPRO. If you are using a format that requires underlining you can also use i}}mbedded print keys to underline text within the footnotes. I have not used that feature in this DOC due to the variety of di}}fferent printer codes used to implement underlining. Modify the DOC to underline if you wish; it will work fine. You m}}ay even decide to print the footers in your printers compressed mode. This can be done also but just be sure to return to yo}}ur normal print style before leaving the footer. The number of characters allowed is still only 255. Be sure that you }}leave at least one line between the last text line and the first footer line. Adjust the bottom margin if required.60 }} [4] The screen will display the footnotes as one paragraph with control codes imbedded. The printer used to prin}}t the disk file must match the return/linefeed parameters sent to the disk. Page Good luck using thi}}s feature with TEXTPRO.RONNIE and MIKEPS: You can also use this technique to move your normal headers and footers to low}}er or higher lines than the top and bottom of page respectively. Just issue an extra CR/LF in the right place and deduct one}} from the page length. I used this technique in the footers of this file to deduct two lines from the paging. This helps to}} get all the text comfortably on one page.ue in the footers of this file to deduct two lines from the paging. This helps to|+This is a macro to print multiple copies from TEXTPRO. Load as a macro and press OPTION 1-0 to print from 1 to 10 copies. U}ses nested macro technique.1Finished copy #121Finished copy #232Finished copy #343Finished copy #45}4Finished copy #565Finished copy #676Finished copy #787Finished copy #898Finished copy #909F}inished copy #10vMultiple copy macro loaded, 1-0?COPYMAC.HLP,E:Finished copy #898Finished copy #909FJfla
cszg ~8:TESTLoad Filep~~E:mgf}MikelCollinsa2817 Charles Dr.cChalmettesLa.z70043pgfRonlRichea1234 Aycock St.cArabisLa.z70043pf{=0 =1 =4 =5 =69 =83 =66 =48=27 =45 =87 =18 =15 =84 =70رTEXTPROPRINT STYLESذձUnderline text to} stress something.հرExpanded textذ for titles.Condensed text gives more characters per line.ЛBold text looks n}eat!ěHow about some ӰsuperscriptŽ text?Or maybe some ӱsubscriptŽ text.δFor letters, switch to near-letter qual}ity.εOr regular pica type style› These are the most commonly used print styles that I use on my work. Actually }you should be able to get any print style that your printer is capable of doing to work with TextPro. All you have to do is }designate a letter (as in the header above) for whichever decimal character is needed for the printer function you desire. } For example, to print in italics, all I have to do is embed the code for the SG-10 printer to start italics at the begin}ning of the text. The codes for the SG-10 italic mode is CHR$(27);CHR$(52) to enable and CHR$(27):CHR$(53) to disable. Here}'s an example:=52 =53THIS LINE IS IN ITALICS.ʛTHIS LINE IS RETURNED TO PICA (DEFAULT)NOTE: the I=52 and J=53 cou}ld be installed in the header with the other codes. I have the codes installed in a macro so that on bootup they are automat}ically loaded like in the AtariWriter cartridge! -George Nelson on bootup they are automatb - TEXTPRO - ___________ Text Processing for ATARI KEYBOARD MACRO FEATURE } (C) 1986 by Mike Collins and Ronnie Riche DOCUMENTATION ============= TEXT}PRO offers the most extensive keyboard macro feature available on the ATARI computer. Using this feature the user of t}he program can design macros to perform a large variety of tasks. Some of these tasks could be mere conveniences, whi}le others can offer more power for file manipulation than any other ATARI word processor. The heart of the feature i}s the command macro language and the storehouse is the 3K macro buffer contained in TEXTPRO. Keyboard macros are ve}ry easy to understand in concept. Any sequence of keystrokes that can be entered from the keyboard while using TEXTP}RO may be designed into a "macro" file sequence and executed automatically with a single keyboard command. In this w}ay not only simple pieces of boilerplate text but also repetitive and sometimes complicated command sequences can }be automated. More than familiarity with the keyboard macro language is needed to use these features successfully. Yo}u must be familiar enough with the TEXTPRO program to know how to link the features together to design useful macros.} So use the program a little while, then, if there is some feature that you think you can set up to run automaticall}y, try your hand at a macro to automate it. It is really rather simple once you know the program and the procedures }for typing in macros. There are a few macros that are ready made for use with TEXTPRO. One is the STYLE10 macro that} contains pre-set formatting environments for pica text. This macro has been enhanced by the addition of some other u}seful features and is distributed in the SUPPORT.001 TEXTPRO support file. This is probably the most useful formatti}ng macro to start with since it is already set up and ready to go. In addition, there are a few utility macros on th}e boards. NUMBER.MAC is the automatic numbering macro. This one is useful for numbering test questions or other num}bered items created with the formatting options of STYLE10.MAC. If you have a RAMDISK you will want XE130.MAC wh!ch }offers a virtual 10 file windowing feature using the RAMDISK. A short description of each macro is at the beginning }of each macro file. Load them into the editor first to be able to read this information. CREATING AND USING MA}CROS ------------------------- To create a macro for TEXTPRO simply enter the editor and begin typing it in. A m}acro key is defined to a particular sequence by entering: then is the inverse equal sign entered by pressing the SELECT key and holding it down while pressing t}he equal sign. This is the delimiter character. is any combination of text and commands required t}o enter the desired text or to complete a given task. Lets walk through an example. I often save a file to the #2 d}rive and get tired of constantly backspacing over the colon of the D: default device and then entering the 2: before ty}ping the filename. I want to automate this "feature." This is a simple one. I go to my macro file in the editor an}d enter CTRL-S as the macro key. I must press ESCAPE prior to any control key to get it to print to the screen so I }type: followed by With the macro key entered I then enter the delimiter by typing: defines the macro key.} We want the feature to add an additional return character and a five space TAB for indent of the new paragraph so w}e enter: and then Now if this sequence is loaded as part of a macro file and I press:}