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G}JB|,#P#DE 1 HI BDEHHII 1 B 1 ,^ 1 70,0La- B V,#PH},^ 1 70 0L#L!-* 1P* 1 y0Yj383}mm ݭI}}`8}``|* ? ɛ,`|:-)| / 1L!`DESTINATION CANT BE DOJ}S.SYS0 0H{ 24Δ 28/L!/) 2 Π 2 0 ξK}hAΞB,0 J 1 BDEHI,HÝDE 1HIHIDELSAVE-GIVE L}FILE,START,END(,INIT,RUN)O S0 1`BDEPHI V` S0H 1 L!M}0 0 1L~0`PLEASE TYPE 1 LETTER,0`hhL! 70 1L0L<1 ,;ɛ7,"ɛ:ݦ1ݥN}A"D|ݤD|ȩ:|ȩ|ɛ,,(/+.ީ1 1,ɛ`轤{NAMEO} TOO LONG B VL!` L1I H1EΝDL1|mDiE` V0`8d/8 i:222 1 LP}!ERROR- 144ɛ+,' 20*.. өr2 1``2TOO MANY DIGITSINVALID HEXAQ}DECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uR} ECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8u`!`H$-%.HH \hhh(`.HM)   !h(L`N) !"`3T}!3 ALMOST HERE! n} ۱ Exit To Basic ۲ Exit To Dos ۳ Printer Config ۴ News/PrinterHelpo}ԠSPACEBARϠΠà͡ READ/PRINT ALL!p} BBS message Who's Who ??? N/Letter reviews Meeting Dates Secret OP. codes Pres. Message q} Minutes Mar.'94->Check Directory Minutes Apr.'94 for more M/L or J/S to read Scr BASIC pr}rograms! Battery Backup Check 堲 for Dirhead Docs. more ATARI news Letter to ED. articles!!<-s}  for Dirhead Docs. more ATARI news Letter to ED. articles!!<--z{ZERWOTWTRFOUPRMEKAFILEHELPMENUTITLECOL1COL2COL3LINEZLOSPACFNNCOLNSPSOOPPPAGOEPu}COLIN v}w} !"#$%&99ԠŠ SAVE "D:NEWSLTx}R.BASdmm報à Ӡįί̠ŠǭԠ̮ 6-y}6-@'6-@36-@?6-@ӠϠŠӭҠԬŠ̮Ϡ̮zz}`@E:(AR`ΠŠ̮ҠŠқQB7t@d'@{}@d3@?AKA Q-'A@e'@ 5K:6-6-)6-A2|}56-@33;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;A2,$(6.D1:WELCOME.SCR(8EA !}}A@h3B7t@dE@@dL. A 6.6. $(. A`8-@!8($Programm~}ed For The Ol' Hackers Ataric9-@"9(% User Group Inc. By:Kris Holtegaarde00(' Modified By:Thomas J. }Andrewsj666.,THE OL' HACKERS' ATARI U.G., INC. NEWSLETTERt67B:,%,.7<@8,y&-B:,6&7<,0 AU}~ L 6. 67@,.#67,.C6-+@&,'@%@L67,.'A @#-A"P' }H6.D1:MAINMENU.HLP$@5@A@H(}!A !A@h" A }(" A(]B7t@d'@@d9A @E-@"V( Selection: ]6.2/ )/+"A}U)"A&,*4A07"AUA`9."A&*B:,"6.$*. A0:0"A&6.7:,*2B:,"@A` A0/ +@-/(@TURN DISK OVER/-@}/(@THEN PRESS ANY KEY5AdAU)& A05% D:PROG.BASo+A%A @}7-@@Q(NO PROGRAM THIS MONTHc-@@oARB'(FLIP DISK AGAIN AND PRESS A KEY1 A08})B A6 (}-@ @ 6( What's Your Pleasure?_B7t@d'@@d9-@@}X(enu rint ead: _)8"@w((.( Main Menu....8 A"@AP8}"@((.( Read File....8 AF.-B:,6. D1:**.TXT.67<,.7<,F A"@A })5@<(}F A5p  A4F:A,"A6*@@@4 A5P**"@e*}F:A,"ApA!`pA @4@e*F:A,"Ap:(}L-@@p(Not In This Months} News Letter! AF AF! A!` TA @'A@hT((} 짠} 00(( à aB7t@d'@@d4@8(D@waF}:Ad,"AFA5P F:@, @"A5  E(3(' 堒EAdAU} ''F:Ad,"AU*T:,"A5@ %AdAU(}% A5 ZAdAU(0(}Z($Press a Key or Trigger for Next File ''F:Ad,"AU*T:,"A5` *@@@'AdAU*$}NA %6.D1:PRESSPRT.MNU*5G@@@N(}((6-C:hhhhh Ȅԩ`,!A}@h!A " A@`(" A@@A @QB7t@d'@@d9-@}@ J( Selection: Q)!!"@i)"@eAH"@xAC,"@c' A@}@A@TK AD(}3D1:PRESSPRT.HLP= A5G A@KÛC6-@f6-@V!6-}'6-36-@96-C AI0S6-F:A,"A6E(! 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"F:Ad,"A8" AU#,F:Ad,"AF", A$..'@"P:'@,*"}@yASE%..'@P:'@,*"@iASE(9 A&@P:,"9(@=2 "}(GF6  '6-+",$%+",$+@&,6(=:,PN (((":6-+",$@ %+",$@}G*@'N*Z: 6-6-@@-$6.*":6. _"F:Ad,"A8" AU`,F:Ad},"AF", Ad<67B:,%,.7<,)67B:,%,.7<,<67B:,%,.7<,n"6-?: <--|| $}  ||  || Atari User Group Inc.(c)1985 |*** Alex Pignato, Pre$}sident ****** 3376 Ocean Harbor Drive ****** Oceanside, N.Y. 11572 ***$}|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.|| 򠱹 |$}|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.|| 򠱹 |$ *********************************** OL' HACKERS WHOS WHO ? ? ? ? ? ? ? PRESIDENT..............Alex Pignato VICE-PRESID(}ENT........Jack Gedalius SECRETARY................Ron Fetzer TREASURER................Ron Fetzer BLANK DISK SALES......(}...Ron Fetzer LIBRARIAN.............Harold Pegler DISK NEWSLETTER EDITOR.Alex Pignato LEGAL-COUNSEL........Jerry Ginsbe(}rg EQUIPMENT-MANAGER......Bob Ulschmid MEMBERSHIP............Jack Gedalius INT'L CORRESPONDANT....Horst Dewitz NEWSL(}ETTER LIBRARIAN...Alan Sharkis LIB. COPY MASTER....Allen C. Atkins MAGAZINE LIBRARIAN....Jack Gedalius ****(}* (O.H.A.U.G.) is in no way associated with the ATARI Corp.,or any of their afffiliates, other than using a great produ(}ct. Atari and Atari related products are the Trademarks of their respective companies and used only as informatio(}nal help to our members and Atari user in general. Opinions herein are not necessarily those of O.H.A.U.G. but those (}of the various individual authors. O.H.A.U.G. is a NOT-FOR-PROFIT Organization inthe State of New York. O.H.A.U.(}G. will NOT tolerate ANY referances-directly or by implication to piracy or the use of any computer equipment for (} illegal activities. DEADLINES FOR NEWSLETTER JAN/FEB DEC 31 JUL/AUG JUN 30 MAR/APR FEB 28 SEPT/OCT AUG 31 MAY/(}JUN APR 30 NOV/DEC OCT 31 Submitted articles are preferred as disk text files,(} preferably made on the 1ST XLENT Word Processor, in 39 columns but they will be gratefully accepted as hard copy al(}so. Send your articles, comments to: OL' HACKERS Newsletter c/o A. Pignato, 3376 Ocean Harbor Drive Oceanside, N. Y.(} 11572. Please refer to above schedule for OL' HACKERS NEWSLETTER deadlines. ****end***** Oceanside, N. Y.(k <**><**> PRESIDENTS MESSAGE by ALEX PIGNATO This issue is a little differ,}ent than usual. It contains more programs than usual, as requested. For all you PRINT SHOP junkies, this issue has,} a number of PRINT SHOP utilities on it. I know that there are a lot of PRINT SHOP users out there who may not hav,}e some of these programs, so here they are. If you have more PS utilities, I would be very grateful if you would pu,}t them on a disk and mail them to me. It only takes a few minutes of your time and the stamps & env. When I get them,} I plan on using them in future disk newsletters. This is in line with one of the OL' HACKERS goals, which is "TO SP,}READ THE 8 BIT WORD" far and wide. "PSHOPDIR.BAS" is on this side, there are other PS programs on disk. Well we ha,}d our 15th snowstorm, but this last one fizzeled, thank you! Only about 4 inches fell, not the 6 to 10 inches a,}nticipated. It was wet heavy stuff. Will there be more? Stay tuned, and I'll be sure to let you know. BAD NE,}WS! I know from BEN POEHLAND, that the ATARI CLASSICS magazine and disk will be no more after the next 286 dis,}ks are sent out by the worker ants at OL' HACKERS and the Apr/May paper issue gets to you. The reason? Simply lac,}k of participation by the 8 BIT COMMUNITY. The fine efforts of all the volunteers spread all over the globe, ,}will all go down the tubes. You were all warned, "SUPPORT IT OR LOOSE IT". To the 400 who renewed, I thank you for your,} faith in A.C.. WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL THE OTHER HUNDREDS/THOUSANDS who own the 8 BITs? I am told that there will be ,} a refund of the unexpired issues, according to the length of your subscription, if there is enough money to go ar,}ound. Maybe there is a light in the tunnel. Rumor has it that the crew at San Leandro Computer Club in ,}California, may take up the cudgel and produce their own 8 BIT magazine. There may be a sample of what they want to ,}do in the A.C. magazine. Look for it. It will in no way be connected with ATARI CLASSICS, although I'm sur,}e some of the authors will continue to write if there is an outlet for their work. What all this means is that yo,}ur dues to the OL' HACKERS will be EVEN MORE VALUABLE! I'm proud to say that OHAUG has never missed a deadline and has ,}mailed out its newsletter disks regularly as night follows the day! So remember, to support one of your last sources,} of ATARI 8 BIT material! NOTICE: On March 31, 1994 the OL'HACKERS closed its membership roles for any new non ,}local members. The reason? It just is too demanding to keep up with all the details necessary in dealing with folks who c,}an't attend meetings. We, in OHAUG feel that each member is a friend and as such is entitled to be heard if they write ,}or call, and should receive a personal response as often as possible. The mailing of the clubs newsletter, the cost of po,}stage and supplies, were all taken into account in reaching this decision. We may reopen the membership roles in t,}he future if circumstances permit. We will keep a waiting list of people who write and indicate that they want to join. ,}This will in no way affect our present members, non-local and local. <<<**>>>that they want to join. ,d *+*+*+*+* MEETING DATES Meetings upto June 1994, start at 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. April 9, 0} 1994 May 7, 1994 June 11, 1994 ->->END<-<-to 5:00 P.M. April 9, 0Y +-+-+- THE DISK DIRECTORY HEADER Version II ===================================== By John Foskett 4} September 1993 Brought to you by OL' HACKERS AUG, NY ('DIRHEAD2.BAS' will be found on this side of the disk!) WHAT4} IS IT? By reading the directory of commercial disks it can be seen that in many cases the directory contains4} a header of some form giving some details like a title, version, date, etc. Such a header could be written to a4} newly formatted disk by using a disk sector editor but this can be confusing and time consuming, since it must a4}lways be remembered how a disk stores its data. BIRTH OF A SOLUTION! In order to overcome these problems 4}in a user friendly way, "The Disk Directory Header" was born. WHAT CAN IT DO? The Disk Directory Header can cre4}ate a header consisting of upto eight lines, completely filling the first directory sector if required where e4}ach line can consist of upto eleven characters, the normal file name length. NINE EXTRA HEADERS. The Disk 4} Directory Header provides nine standard headers which can be selected from the main menu as well as a way of c4}reating a custom designed header. THE SCREEN: The top section of the screen comprises of the title. The cent4}ral and the lower sections comprise the main working part of the screen. USING THE DISK DIRECTORY HEADER: When The 4}Disk Directory Header is first run, the centre section contains a menu and a prompt. To select one of the nine standar4}d headers, press the appropriate number key, the menu will be erased and the chosen header printed in its place 4}on the left side of the screen. If the chosen header requires a date then this will be requested before prompti4}ng for the formatting details. CHANGES ANYONE? As a part of the main menu, the bottom line of the screen conta4}ins a small two option menu, as a reminder, that at any time START can be used to cycle through the background colour4}s whilst SELECT is used to reset the colour back to blue. CUSTOM DESIGNED HEADERS? If a custom designed head4}er is selected from the menu, the menu is again erased and the necessary details printed to enable its construction. As4} each line is entered, it is printed to the screen and a menu is displayed on the bottom line. Select "N" to con4}tinue and enter the next line, "P" to exit early and to prepare the disk or ESCAPE to exit back to the menu. If and when4} an eighth line is entered, the 'N/P/ESCAPE' menu is bypassed and control is passed directly to the 'Prepare disk4}' section. PREPARE A DISK!! This section is entered after a header is completed and RETURN pressed, ESCAP4}E will exit back to the menu. 'Prepare disk' allows a disk to be first formatted in either single or enhanced density, E5}SCAPE again is used to exit. "S" is pressed to select single density or "E" is pressed for enhanced density. Aft5}er selecting, 'CAUTION' is displayed on screen requiring "Y" to be pressed to continue. Any other key wil5}l return back to the previous stage to select the format density. Upon pressing "Y", the disk which is currently5} in drive #1 is formatted and the header written into the directory. After this, the disks directory is read 5}and printed to the right hand side of the screen to confirm its presence. TO FINISH! Once the header has b5}een written and the directory displayed, the option to write the DOS.SYS file is given. Upon pressing "Y",5} the directory display on screen is erased and the DOS.SYS file written to the disk and locked. The disks director5}y is then once again read and displayed. ANOTHER DISK HEADER? Regardless whether or not the DOS.SYS5} file has been written to the disk, the option to prepare another disk with the same header is presented. P5 }ressing "Y" will allow the format density for this disk to be selected. Any other key will exit back to the menu. MO5 }DIFYING THE STANDARD HEADERS. Naturally the standard built-in headers will need to be amended to incorporate th5 }e users name rather than my own name. The standard headers are stored at the end of the listing in the form of basic D5 }ATA. When modifying the headers, the single line format must be maintained due to the way that the program selects 5 } the various headers. Each set of header DATA terminates with the '@' character which is most probably th5}e least likely character required for a header. It can be used within a line of characters but must not be 5}used alone. The limitation of a maximum of eight lines where each line comprises of a maximum of eleven characters must5} also be maintained. The main menu should also be modified to reflect the changes made. DATE NEEDED? If a mo5}dified header needs a date, then its position must be considered so that the details can be printed within the 5} header on screen and for inclusion into the string for writing into the first directory sector of the disk. For 5}this reason it may prove more convenient to leave the date position where it is and to simply modify the header arou5}nd it. TECHNICAL DETAILS: A VBI routine is used to control the background colour cycling, to disable the at5}tract mode and to disable the CONTROL-1 stop-start toggle. It also provides an optional keyboard lock to ens5}ure that only the normal uppercase character set ascii codes can be used when selecting from the menus. This part 5}of the VBI cancels any accidental operation of the respective two keys. The keyboard lock is disabled when the 5} custom designed header is selected to enable the use of all characters. All text erasing is achieved by using a 5} machine code routine which defaults to erasing the lower section of the screen only, unless otherwise set up. 5} The cursor used within the data entry section is 'player zero', its colour is also controlled by the VBI according5} to the background colour. A small machine code routine is used to ensure that the player zero stripe is clear before t5}he cursor is defined. MACHINE CODING! A small machine code routine is used to access the internal routines enab5}ling data to be written to the disk. A custom display list enables the use of a mixed mode text screen. The a5}bove stated machine code routines are stored in the form of relocatable machine code strings. The display list i5}s also stored as a relocatable string. The strings being directly defined to eliminate initialising time 5 } caused by the loading of data. =-=-=eing directly defined to eliminate initialising time 4: <=><*><=> BBS message # 30 from the NEW NEST -(516) 234-4943- Tile: Meetings Author: Frank Kuzl9"}oski To: OHAUG Editor Posted March 1994 Hi ALEX I think the newsletter is great, and I look forward to getting 9#}it. It never gets here fast enough for me! I'm not sure when I will be able to get to meetings 'cause I work on 3 9$}Saturdays out of 4. The big news from here**** My wife said "Why don't you go 1st Saturday that you are off!" Soooo9%}, I will be there when work does not conflict. I really feel like part of the group when I read the newsletter9&}. I also enjoy letters from other group members that are non-local. I look forward to the time I can give a DEMO 9'}on TEXTPRO. I will have to bone up on it. See ya soon! Frank (Editor: Frank is a member who lives way out on L.I., 9(}I would say about 1 1/4 hours drive from PLAINVIEW meeting place. Quite a haul. Glad to have you come to meetings, FRANK.9)} A.P.) <=><=> drive from PLAINVIEW meeting place. Quite a haul. Glad to have you come to meetings, FRANK.8 *====* Excerpt of a letter received from our member SAM CORY and 8BIT Librarian for J.A.C.G., in New Jers=+}ey ...... THE PROBLEM "Of importance to you is the inverter supply in the basement. It incorporates my favo=,}rite answer to two computer problems. From the batteries I will run zener regulated 12VDC supplies to my computer s=-}ystem on the second floor. This will be my constant supply to eliminate any heat in the computer system from =.} voltage conversion. It separates my computer from the power line outages and trash on the power lines. The batteries m=/}ake a wonderful noise sink. REPEAT OF A PRIOR SUCCESS! I had this battery system operating at another loca=0}tion for some time with a 12v bat in series with a 6v bat to ensure enough voltage for the 12 regulators. I will h=1}ave that here. In addition all AC and DC lines into the system will go through surge and interference networks. Batter=2}ies are kept at proper charge by a sensing charger. I have added a switching circuit which alternately charges the =3}6v and 12v bats. NOTHING IS PERFECT! The only hole in the system was through the modem. I fear it suffered from =4} a surge and has gone to computer heaven. I have a cousin who because of the same mistake, lost his modem, 850, 810, 800=5} system. I should have learned. WARNING DO NOT let anyone tell you the phone lines are safe even though =6}they put in fuses. The period of time before the fuse goes is plenty to kill a system. WHAT TO EXPECT The i=7}nverter will supply my MONITOR, VCR, and TV. I did not have the inverter before. With this additional ci=8}rcuit I will be completely free from the power lines at all times thus ensuring no loss of a clock, or interupt=9}ion or loss of files also. By the way, it also will supply enough power for at least one 100w lamp. Not enough p=:}ower to have hot tea, or cocoa. PROBLEM SOLVED! I found in the past this completely cured the most prev=;}elent problem I have had from the 1050 drives. I have 3 1050 drives down and 2 more that die when the room temp=<} goes up which I am sure this change will solve. At least it has in the past. You now know one reason for the inv==}erter. The other is obvious. I sit at the end of a power line and a very old farm system with old wiring and lots of =>}tree overhang, which cause all kinds of problems. SOLUTION FOR WHOM? Admittedly, these solutions are not for an=?}yone excepting a dedicated 8-bitter. Lots of cash, a goodly amount of time, and a fair amount of technical inform=@}ation. Not for the faint of heart......... (Editor...Thanks SAM for sharing your problem and solution with us. A.P.)=A} *<>*<>*int of heart......... (Editor...Thanks SAM for sharing your problem and solution with us. A.P.)< MINUTES OF THE MARCH 1994 MEETING. ================================== NEW MEMBER: PHILIP GREENHUT of LivinAC}gston N.J. joined the club. He is also a member of JACG. Welcome PHILIP! Join our other friendly members and have fAD}un at the same time. TO OUR EUROPEAN MEMBER/FRIENDS: In the future you can pay your dues, or purchase dsks in yoAE}ur local currency and mail it in an envelope to ALEX. We have a bank near us that will exchange your currency intoAF} American Dollars. CORRESPONDENCE: A postcard from OCTAVIAN GRECU our member from Romania. He thanked us for AG}the disks that we mailed to him and also for membership in the OL' HACKERS. HARDWARE NEWS FROM ENGLAND. This AH}information was taken off the MACHINE BBS. From RICHARD GORE in England. He is making a plugin memory upgrade for theAI} 600/800XL for 256KB that plugs into the expansion port on the back of the computer. It is supplied with a printed AJ}manual and and a disk full of software. The price is $85.00 including shipping. He also is working on a battery baAK}ck up unit to the standard YORKIE unit. It has a built in printer interface, VBI feed through port for other peripheAL}rals. No price was given for the YORKIE or the battery back up. See, there are still people working on our cAM}omputers. There is also a lot of hardware beingdone in Germany for our computer. We are NOT DEAD in the water yetAN}, not by a long shot!! A letter was sent to DAVE EWENS of TWAUG, England, STUART MURRAY of NOSAUG Scotland, WOLFAO}GANG BURGER of ABBUC Germany, THOMAS ANDREWS of ACE of Syracuse, ROWLAND GRANT of GARDEN CITY ACE in B.C. in Canada andAP} JEAN BROKAW of the PACESETTER in Largo Fl. by RON. He mailed them the new "TREASURER'S REPORT" program for AQ}their club treasurer. (See MAR/APR 1994 OHAUG Newsletter). Again in line with the idea of OHAUG spreading the 8 BIT woAR}rd! Thanks RON! A letter from DANIEL CARRODANO our member in France. He mailed us his yearly dues in French cAS}urrency (This is O.K. as we found out we can convert it). He sends his best regards to all the OL' HACKERS. AT}A letter from NORMAN WILLIAMSON our member in England. He thanked ALEX for his letter and the disk we mailed to hiAU}m. He also mailed us postcards from London. He is at the moment putting programs on a disk for the 1020 and 1029 AV}printer which he collected from various sources over the years. He will mail it to us when it is finished. AnotherAW} letter from NORMAN on the 1st of March. He mailed us a print out of the menu of the new disk that he is workinAX}g on. It is with programs accompanied by music. Some examples. A calendar program accompanied by "AS TIME GOAY}ES BY"; a dice roll game accompanied by "YOU NEED HANDS"; fuel check for your car accompanied by "YOU NEVER WALK ALONEAZ}" etc. He is working on many more of these programs. Sounds like a lot of work (accompanied by 16 TONS - grin - RON)A[} ALEX responded on Mar. 12. ALEX said that letters from England arrive faster then letters from local membersA\}. We call it SNAIL MAIL (grin). ALEX complimented NORMAN on the new menu of the disk and on his ability to A]} create programs accompanied by music. A letter from JOE HICSWA our member from N.J. and JACG. He thanked A^}us for replacing a post office mangled disk. He mailed us an article for the newsletter for working with the 1stA_} XLent Work Processor. He tells us he has cabin fever with all the snow we are getting. (Us too!) A letter froA`}m BILL SMINKEY our oldest (in age) member in California. He tells us that he was in the hospital for a heart attaAa}ck. It hit him at 4:00 in the morning and he was transported by an emergency unit to the hospital. He can now work tAb}he computer for short periods of time. ALEX replied and wished him a speedy recovery. He said we computer nerds Ac} are a hardy bunch! All the OL' HACKERS send their best to BILL. BILL wrote us again and advised that he has to goAd} into the hospital for prostate surgery in April. ALEX and all the OL' HACKERS wish him a speedy recovery. DEMOS:Ae} ALEX showed the card game "SEVEN". It has some of the greatest card reproduced graphics andsound and is a veAf}ry addictive game. Also on this disk is a game called NUCLEAR SIM, and docs. Its library disk #449. On side two Ag}we have several games that are similar to "WHEEL OF FORTUNE". There are 3 versions of the game. The sound and thAq}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSAUTORUN SYSBUAUTORUN COMBVRAMDISK COMBYHELP DOCBlMAINMENUHLPB;tNEWSLTR BASBPRESSPRTMNUCWELCOME SCRBBWHO TXTBDPRESMESTXTBCMEETDATTXTB9IDIRHEADTXTB !KBBS TXTB*HBATTERYTXTBTBEMARMIN TXTBOFAPRMIN TXTBGJOYSTCKTXTBJLETTER TXTB!LOHNRCOMTXTB MOPCODESTXTB$#OHSCROLLBASBGOHSCROL2BASB`OHSCROL3BASBHgDIRHEAD2BASBWELCOME SCRBPSHOPDIRBASe graphics are very good. We played one game and lost, of course. HAROLD PEGLER dmo'ed the program "SCREENS" It Ar}was written in 1986. It is library #247. It has a 36 page doc manual that comes on the disk edy for printing. It is a gAs}reat program for showing graphics and also printing it. You can mix text and graphics. You can load different fonts,At} you can superinpose one picture over another picture. It is a very complete and fully implemented program. ItAu} certainly belongs in everybody's library. We also saw a KOALA-PICS disks fully loaded. They are library diAv}sk #327 to #345. These are NOT 62 sector pictures. Each disk has a program on it called "SEE-PIC" that lets you see eachAw} picture on the disk. It is a graphics file utility. You can also print the pictures as hard copies in gray scale oAx}n the printer with the program. You have a lot of flexability with this program allowing you to Ay} manipulate the pictures. It can print in GR. MODE 7,8 and 9. We also have a program in the library called "Az}KOALA SLIDE SHOW" The library number is not known by me. Write to HAROLD if you are interested. It lets yA{}ou load the pictures into the RAM disk for quick display. This is only for display. This was another great demo bA|}y our librarian HAROLD PEGLER. Next we saw and heard digitized music. On side two was the ATOMIT game. It is a A}}game where you have to match up atoms so they interlock - very tricky. We saw the GERMAN SOUND MACHINE. It is A~} library #451. You can write edit and play songs. On side two is the AUTOPLAYER for the songs. There are also songs A}on the disk. This is for the budding "MOZART'S" among you. Next we saw the FUTURA DISK #11. Jan/Feb 1994. IA}t is library disk #452. On side one there is a lot of Text and documentation and a terrific program called "A}DISK UTILITY BASIC" also completely documented. Then we saw SLCC DISK #1203. It is our library disk #453. It has A}a text game called "ADVENTURE.BAS" and docs. Also a GEM interface. DRAGON.BAS an adventure puzzle for use A}with a joystick. Next we saw the game CGM. It also has docs. It consists of several files on the disk. It A}is a GR. 0 interface manager. It creates different windows with USR commands. Side two is a DEMO (with a little paprikA}a, (grin) from Hungary called "VERONIKA" - quite impressive what my "lansmen" are doing. It is a whole sideA} in 1050 density. The sound and the graphics are outstanding. A whole side of DEMOS. We saw a PAGE 6 disk witA}h 2 or 3 PINBALL games and demos. It is library #72-6. It also had some music on it. On side two is WORD SEARCHA} SOLVER. You can O.D. on puzzles with this disk. It finds the words in the puzzles. You now can get a disk to createA} the word search puzzles and a disk to solve the word search puzzles. You now have nothing to do anymore. The cA}omputer will do it all. My computer is already addicted to this and has a crosshatch pattern etched in the screen (A}grin). (Editor: Oh yeah? Well my computer is so smart that when it makes a mistake it blames it on another computer! A}(grin) We saw FUN DOS made by our own JOHN HARDIE of OHAUG. When you run the DOS and you will see some pretty A}amusing situations develop. This is a good disk to get to start a meeting. This is our library disk #454. Next we saA}w ABBUC DISK #35 from Germany. Another fantastic disk but you must read German - ja, Verstehs du das? Many of the proA}grams overscan on the monitor because of the PAL system in use in Europe. Library #456. RON (yours truely) A}did a demo on BASIC VIEW. This program only works with ATARI BASIC. If you program with ATARI BASIC this is a great prA}ogram for you to get. It is a programming utility. It requires a joystick to operate. You load it with DOS OPTION LA} -->LDVIEW. Afterwards you are in BASIC and load the program that you are working on in the normal way. Then you A}type in "VIEW" and the BASIC VIEW will list the program in its window. You can scroll forward and backwards, you caA}n examine all the variables you can insert new values for the variables. You can see the program executing line bA}y line as it is executing by pressing "OPTION". This is a toggle and you can go back and forth. You can examine meA}mory locations. It is a very complete debugging utility that does almost everything you need to correct your prA}ogram. It is especially good for beginning and intermediate programmers. It is fully documented. It is librA}ary disk #457. We saw TextPro VERSION 4.54. This is the latest fully implemented version. Version 5.0 is a BetaA} test version only and has no full docs with it. TP4.54 has a quick keystroke menu on it that is very helpful. It A}lets you get started very quickly without reading a bible full of docs. On side two are the docs and a couple of gameA}s and also some graphic pictures. Library #458. Next we saw a DOS 2.0 which loads as a DOUBLE DENSITY DA}ISK!!!. Library # 459. It is called ATARI DOUBLE DOS 2A-M. Plus. On this disk there are a whole lot of utilities,A} over 30 I think. With this DOS you also get a 255 Sector RAM disk on a 130XE. DAS IST ALLES!!! WrA}itten by RON FETZER. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>END<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>END<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<-><-> (This is an excerpt from a letter received from member JOE HICSWA. Read his article in the MaM}r/Apr 1994 N/L) Dear Alex, Thanks for replacing the P.O. demolished newsletter. Without OL' HACKERS newslM}etter, I felt like a orphaned member! etc. etc...................... Atarily yours, JOE HICSWA (Ed. Sound famM}iliar?) <-><-><->d member! etc. etc...................... Atarily yours, JOE HICSWA (Ed. Sound famL! *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+* COMMENTS by OHAUG STAFF NEWSLETTER REVIEWER by Alan SharkQ}is OHAUG Newsletter Librarian I have noticed that there are a few newsletters that we get on excQ}hange that seldom have 8-bit articles. If those newsletters NEVER have 8-bit articles, it might be safe to assume tQ}hat there are no 8-bit members left in the clubs. But, if there are only occasional articles about 8-bits, it seQ}ems to me that the 8-bit community has to be reminded that they have to write to keep the community alive. WRITING Q}IS A PERMANENT RECORD! All writing is communication. Unlike a message on a BBS, however, an article in a user grQ}oup newsletter or commercial magazine is permanent. It can be retrieved many years later. Perhaps that's a mixed bag. Q} Sure, you want your ideas to endure. But, are they quite up to snuff? Have you expressed them in a way that won't Q}embarrass you? I maintain that those concerns can really be put aside. Here's how. Every user group I know of has pQ}eople who use computers and are somewhat expert in some areas of using computers. How many of them use computers R}professionally? It varies from club to club, but probably never reaches 100%. Yet, these members are respecR}ted for their areas of expertise. SPREAD THE WORD! If you know how to do something, the next very logical step is toR} PASS IT ON to others, isn't that right? I'd even say it's an OBLIGATION. Writing an article is a way to do that on aR} mass basis, but, oh, that reluctance to write! Well, every club also has members who can take ideas and put them R}on paper in a way that guarantees that the ideas will spread to others in an effective, informative, eR}ven entertaining way. WHO CAN HELP? So, I'm going to encourage newsletter editors all over the country tR}o help their members write! Our editor, ALEX PIGNATO, does just that! LIAUG's editor, HARVEY SHOEN, also does. EncR}ouragement, by the way, doesn't only mean standing up at a meeting and asking for articles. It means that if you havR}e a member with good ideas but few literary skills, that you take some time to polish their works INSTEAD R } of rejecting them. It means calling people to clarify what they meant in paragraph two, or to ask them if the reR }write you did doesn't play havoc with their original idea. Editors do not always have the expertise you may have that R }you are writing about. It sounds like work, I know. But the work will help to guarantee the survival of our R } 8-bit community. Editors are not the only ones with some responsibility in this area. For example, ALEX and I arR }e offering our help to those in OHAUG who would like to see their ideas in print, but need an experienced hand to hR}elp them. And, for the "reluctant" writers out there, I can offer this advice: Don't be overwhelmed at the proR}spect of giving your article to an editor! He's probably just as down- to-earth as you are. We have talented eR}ditors in this 8 BIT community who are the most distant thing from intellectual snobbery you could imagine. ThR}ink of it: of the two major commercial magazines (Ed. now two and soon to be one!) that deal with Atari 8-bit artR}icles one editor is a Chemist (BEN POEHLAND at AC), one is in the military (RICK REASER at CN)-Club newsletter editoR}rs are even more helpfull. What these people share is a love for the ATARI 8-BITs. They are only too happy to get R} your article and help you spread your ideas in the most effective way. FINAL COMMENT! (Editor: Thanks AL, I coudn't hR}ave said it any better, and I hope people heed your advice to help keep the 8 BIT alive and well! A.P.) R}><><>>> NEW OP. CODES FOR THE 6502 CPU. Recently new OP. CODES in Assembly Language have bV}een discovered by RON FETZER. These OP. CODES have been kept as a dark secret by ATARI Corp. and the advanced prV}ogramming houses employed by Atari Corp. They are hereby revealed to all ATARI users for the first time: OP. CODE V} MEANING -------- ------- ADP ADd memory to the Programmer ADU ADd memory to the User BCA Branch V}to Alpha Centauri BNA You Branch to the right if in Altoona BMS Beam Me up Scotty CPV Compare regV}ister "P" to your Visa Card numbers CPM Compare register "P" to your Master Card number DEV V}Decrement Extra Visa Cards DEB Decrement Extra Baloney DOP ADd "E" to the op. code DUM Thats you DUMmy JMCV} JuMp on Computer LDB Load on De Baloney LSR Look Straight Right LSG Shift right on Green light NOP V} I have a headache honey PHS Push Self destruct button PUF There goes the Program ROL Roll Over you LousV }e-you snore ROR The Roar of a Rock concert RTI Return from Insanity RTS Return from Sunnyvale (same V!} thing as RTI) TAX Self explanatory TXA A spelling mistake TXS More taxes, more mistakes If youV"} should find any more of these elusive and secret OP. CODES we would like to hear from you. >>><<{O6-A' B@+AZ>}A=A@OBBAH{^6-F:A,&"6-$AV06-%@@6-$AV%RAAZ?}^ABR{^^6.TpppMDD A\{ 6- B@Z@}%B:,f{=%@%@1A`=Aak{(!(%F:A,&@p{XAZA}A"'A@t9AATKA@2Xɠӛr{&AA$&ҠҮԛu{;%6-++ZB}&@,$AV,'@16-; Bz{%6-6-@% B{{%6-A(6-@% B{ZC}d-6-%)@J@&P:'AV,$AVa@P:'AV,d${:76-?:C:hhhhhhhZD}ψHˑh`,:@2,@67@ ,.>:@2,O67@,.#;;A,;@ ,'6-;-@^P}@#56-C:,%@"%6-P:'AV,56-&$AV#767@<@,.>:,767@<@,.>:,$"^Q}67<,.>:,$ 6-%% $5BP2 THERE IS AN ERROR IN THE DATA.5&"$6-@6-@,$;"^R}6-@;67@A<@A,.>:@,6$EA&@)A;AE#A@$/ +@^S}/6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,J$k0@@70@@@Q0@@ @k0@^T}@@T$>0@>%@F:%@,%@2^$0-%@%@,F:,%@2^U}0 h$!6-?:C:,,!AdAUr$"F:Ad,"@3" A0|$"F:A,!" A0$#-@^V}# @$("4REPEAT#A( A`$ 4END A0$9"!-@/ @^W}9 A$T6-+@ &B:,,'@* @<-@J @T A$/-@/ @^X}7@<,$"F:A,"" A$ A@$?BB!AH-AI?BB@d^Y}$''Display data begins at line 9500.%CCW E L C O M E,,TO,, O. H. A. U. 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" VERSION II ":RETURN^""------f}----------------------h򠱠r77,|PRESENTED|,|BY JOHN F|,,@|򠲠CCf},|PRESENTED|,| FREE BY |,|J.FOSKETT|,,@򠳠[[,| A |,| PROGRAM |,|PRESENTED|,| FRf}EE BY |,|J.FOSKETT|,,@򠴠CC,|COPYRIGHT|,|J.FOSKETT|,| (C) |,,@f}򠵠[[,|PROTECTED|,| PROGRAM |,|COPYRIGHT|,|J.FOSKETT|,| (C) |,,@򠶠ggf},| A |,|PROTECTED|,| PROGRAM |,|PRESENTED|,|BY JOHN F|,| (C) |,,@򠷠ggf},|PROTECTED|,|SHAREWARE|,| PROGRAM |,,|J.FOSKETT|,| (C) |,,@򠸠OO,|PRESf}ENTED|,|BY JOHN F|,,| |,,@򠹠[[,|PRESENTED|,| FREE BY |,|J.FOSKETT|f},,| |,,@D:DIRHEAD2.BAS򠹠[[,|PRESENTED|,| FREE BY |,|J.FOSKETT|d=|Vol: he ||Issue: || j}   ||OHAUG N/L,  Why not ||something  write an ||for all tj}he  ARTICLE ||8 BIT'ers!  for N/L? ||   || j} ||  ||--> <--|| j}  ||  || Atari User Group Inc.(c)1985 |*** Alex Pignato, Prej}sident ****** 3376 Ocean Harbor Drive ****** Oceanside, N.Y. 11572 ***j}|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.||  |j}|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.||  |h/0  MBUFPTYPLFNSLNSTA*@ n} SAVE "D:PSHOPDIR.BAS"d""****************************n""* n} *x""* PRINT SHOP DIRECTORY *""* *""* by Rich Moore *""* n} *""* *""* Prints directory for *""* PRINT SHOP (tm) saved *""* gn}raphics. 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"}Print Shop Disk Directory"$!( or (print)$(++(" + forn} tiny print46-F:B2y,("@)"@46-@++@*@*@A &6-Ab6n}-&("A 7 A@7@@P' 6.B"@'n}6.AS @@'"@' @ B+ @ Print Shop Directory8 @n}B A ,( No Printer."6-, A A`-@ 6. &-@@n}0)6-@2$%)67%@,.7<,:4 A`D N6-@:7%@,,X6-%@6.7,b n}4X6.gl 4A6.sv67@<@,.(*"(@2(@!@n}2(@ *"@(@ ")"@ ( "@)"@(6-%@n}@D)A@;/(&󠠠Ծ堠;6- F:B2y,@A (n} 6-%@ A $'$6-%@%@V$+4S,=6.=:A&,667@%B:,,. sectors free:(=n}( "A%")"@%(@ 1(@(@&(@1@*$$(Press n} for next disk4 F:B2y,@A > A`H8&6-?:C:,<@<