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azbWuaH!$CKv+֡p7Gβ% %: JGW괻$›kB S6/W7SaQ+RJõo<6,}RBASIC.SYSTEM. خ|u~Oyx!$Cm rHELB8vP2a[Kb vglY{C 2Nw\g(QxD0td?;/mY N k)$nkD Cu\?;R\AUvs@So6{Ѷ%J;q-Ov)7hSM֣()''¸6ҸxS'ˑf✀q]S9͞q*<B Wu;IsmsB6gs]H)a.RPФ;KѶ2Q\B-*^NeSi.bk3u ѼLN\ٯ4xF,Fݶ.RVgq cp7[5¸1Qq'x*⻭f\k ޮхm( IJ;,nku1Fi)GpSINGLEJ"*$)޺yGh;OVO0h``1j~kIvr¶=]bpIJgm ---(eju.FLSũP(bhB JaKBSnk.9[B#0-b!B+0-wRqYVm ABDOSA'#iն0!.F}_;_Gye5ţ'Kn0LAI e;eNmo6{Ѷ\;y7B\ >ʳ+hOiiiinP('P*Als8U=BZ(jgu?}(:U)7-u'xS$LS[R"✖5D%EUVٗ#Q Jrʚ*l%zДw\Aߑf W9'.F%Rpm\`\ ġ0by:EusB!Z2yAiEn]͜mr;ZZ#{Eq ougJpPwIabr Qo[Ad18jB)xuuGmh<է[F9!B h87ʳ5 Wo\J;?(m%A0~ Q3Bm%W qA'-CUk%ز6OOchvī|!6%]B\/XQ0`q(0!S.FK.]aA0ëkohJp{^ QE7yuuG0!*r0qa6.)!B oZ07 M7-j2ohR񇧋Wqw r0b]:q(K[XxOm#hWiOmQg!B[K[F0ۺi/r6U1K0jaW.Fumb?ţYU0qBSn0yW !A޲#Or \3UKn v%<BxaB#Kܮ6/nB ?pQWyy!ABmi*0uBuR"\BQx?]F(TXT1 Y{g6s)>Aߔ%8Z4ЂO.Vд\3ĩ\[0!1jk'x1E.B"-",`iCIVxm.l!Ke[FlvJKnme r9!BҽpY kPqB~A0q(i/r[/P!~;6L5!B7c0!Bq}7֍D>b dP-L5I\l/FuC5\F*W<) v>ҽp]Z{m#܄zx+ai^g)m cbx-QQKҍ wKCgg=6 }w%Q F z~hR5eل!A:r OdNIFhmsBfKw\[!B vK _٬Ⱦ/-B!60/lb_.RY;lݢO xjq?גx;\<B K٥ kSw˳F03CN@/Bu~w%Jg!i^gB*¢*r aL݌KWs[zO m r0(V Ca\CxVm CU?š)U0KFЂ#h—-);qr0uUc<!PYr3u?Gi޲%f;rWb5zː\BQx?]FЁB{v˽u;eY 3u/;Z)6q!aͷ4(~)\ DzDPLAM %& ˈsBo;F vd%,OMCQ^fy*ω0gӱ-Zw:chN@0#!Gb`rё Oc1j0q=^ёfaB!jn5baS{"r))ӔNB q є%÷%a?id-8Ky7]n Q]mxB\;zQ+hRP# OHv.J-šΡO9N@5ZZmQih9%GBil/P!B->g<.ѽY wwB0#!޸]i1_e1=@uJ7-qu'-Cb-0! jwq Bw'B!Bє%>vJpon1Cl9P(!CHWlS''A%5A159Q [@7s> s@!S޸w EP(qzWkNa/⚇o\Jg;i!hbxU)-b!)u<Нk_1:qy;!ӈ]!B!Aly|\`y\J,}QgϗsB!B[-0`[Wյ7h NPx۳zZy r0q!V(y-¸{v,F6O w6!B%JgvJU<=6cv.as)V;ޝm.\C5 ?]Fħ Wt 7X;Z!Bبŧrц' F;xK'Vx5Za6aK0!Z4\3ч{֌-d|BSm.g;B#xKaBq@"F%mQWelR] ivzZ -yo =qB.B\ ]>ʳ fx6]m(1F%<`bc NF%!B0qG@Ħ9YZ`zv =pY"RP=K޴gaBd|BwAL)(R ZYr=^ohO#{Ӱm Pvoig+iӔKK\nlb@x¶Jym)0#iն0 r0xm]ly\J,sB!Bim7{CB!~{ByaZEXtaKls@ r7h~wnDZ[Ѵ diO.ѻaBmS,$9Uìah KRE:ehʳ'K?גrtI!;Su BLl9 vu5'덓÷%0eJ;qݶ Bi/r6](^lJKNVПeYaBm1\36+< v>`[-#Zqx;籄 Nmp]"QaBw!v{vvmibg0k#Zqx;^+0c NܺExou!oثB7h1W?]FЗ)(jt)(g0k#ZqxJpuB\;Fk}_oJwy.!B KХ NP7xuimzPb?W줻9 pu>chRx;]m(1F%J;q CqF!(w dw޸+"A⍽N qO9!C kPuCvEl]%cb-F-%8~'5?u+<aHjr :n;%+?\n{B1Ep .\nq~ Q%'ľiwI籁B*¢*r aL݌KWs6r0uAn[G.S(\H~=xQ`NiN'm N֞`Enam8K++Cy}MCQ<  rehjl5 G vJ9[B}G[F֔xj4vN%ag [GpbhO#iն0bp Jwˊa7,m0Q-MݠQ\{NGh^a鶶%6$SoFф[wq)Q.96uԫx~G1F te -s." See below for the explanation of the -s option. With no options, 'date' will print the current date and time and ask for the new date and the new time. The format for the date is DD-MMM-YY. The format for the time is HH:MM in 24 hour format. Imopqr do not have a clock built in to your computer. This program will not change the date on your clock but only change the bytes in ProDOS. This program was designed to be included in the %autoexec file. For example, add the following line to your file: "da date -- interactive date and time setting program (EXTERNAL) [v1.1] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: date [-p] {[-s] [-d] [-t]} ex: date date -p date -s -t 'Date' is a program to set the date and time of your computer if you</4D8wi}V7.)Rޘ%81FY$ a.F e;SoO r0nvͶ "zv@10!@6 dpYcxRP12:10s{F[O zUKkm1~w)W # =N cp[b] -.6B+hKR٦\3%ÓuM:Ļ9'eJ$hP4 3u{Fm NP Cڟ_eЁB#QJK=Z?5ֺ+WP喼Ma*fx#B':0y)xp`aB!aնƦg>[IOz=Haյ76BS)÷%hVY KF&7*Z016.ͣ-Qil)]qa)є%tsoWsB!ht`i@!޺d NN!I@m!B-n ba@ KmFtsB! F[8@Mir3uq(vt PbuB[`Hbכ՟'*07 r/br I!LS9!<=6cpZכ՟'*07 BܥK8(AfnmBS{ jDB\q9Wхm 3u-8޸)O07[÷%d˴oj--o\Jv{Vxqݶ ڳsB{VxU9FOM/޸.F7n ׍;Ğ֡Mjn# Ү)*]Sa]7,o7j;aյ7*ɶBZ.1VM?5¶#pF04096. ӔNb\a zN֞a'"C܏.G8umb?S]buBiN{kvfў%u3,!Axľm5.mS,xi]Ҵ) =NӫlaͶ먗B ?]G-9Gh1=xQ#K걼.@ҝN]*r0}>*Cm^4w'ZSILo;<l`hP?;U!F)[KF03;^6;)˵iNil/Jw) =NӫlaͶaQI90 nf the date or time is entered incorrectly, or you just press return when prompted, 'date' will not change the current values. Options are as follows: -p: print only -- When this option is used, 'date' will only print the date and time currently on the system. -s: set date/time only if not already set -- This option will only prompt you to set the date and time if the date and time have not already been set. This option is useful in the %autoexec startup file. he -a option in conjunction with the -v option. -v: vector -- This option used in connection with the -a option will allow you to install a driver at a specific location xxxxx. This vector points to the entry pointndard ProDOS 64k /ram driver. This option alone will not work on a II+ because it does not have the necessary auxiliary memory and driver. If you want to install a driver for a third party ram card on a II+, you must use talues. -f: force removal -- This option used in connection with the -r option will remove the driver even if the volume is not empty. Use this option with caution! -a: add -- This option alone will re-install the stassage stating the driver has been removed. See -v and -i for the description of the vector and identification. Be sure to keep track of these values so that when you want to re-install the driver you can use the original vthe driver in slot 3 drive 2. You will be notified and asked to remove the volume if it is not empty. If the vector or the identification of the ram driver is different from the standard, it will be printed along with a mesuvwx 3 drive 2. Once disabled, you can then use the auxiliary memory in your computer for programs or for double hi-res. 'ram3' with no options will tell you if it is installed or not. Other options are as follows: -r: remove -- This option will remove ram3 -- disable/enable ram drive (EXTERNAL) [v1.1] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: ram3 {[-r] [-f]} {[-a] [-vxxxxx] [-ixx]} ex: ram3 ram3 -r -f ram3 -a ram3 -a -v65280 -i15 'ram3' is used to disable the ram driver in slotded along with the -s option, 'date' will ignore the -s option and only print the date and time. The command 'date -s -d -t' performs the same functions as the command 'date' with no options. option in conjunction with the -s option. This will force the program to always set the time even if the time has already been set. Date setting remains the same as with the -s option. Note: If the -p option is inclu option in conjunction with the -s option. This will force the program to always set the date even if the date has already been set. Time setting remains the same as with the -s option. -t: time -- Use thisYou will be prompted once on bootup to set the date and time. When you re-enter Davex after quitting from an application, 'date' will not ask you to change the date since you already set it on bootup. -d: date -- Use this of the driver routine. The location for the standard /ram driver is 65280. -i: identification -- This option used in connection with the -a option will allow you to set the identification of the /ram drive. The identification is the lower nybble of the device number. The standard identification is 15. option with caution as it will destroy any files that might be stored in that memory -r: reverse pages -- This option will load the picture in reversed format. Normally the first half of the file is loaded into the auxilot 3 drive 2. To do that you have to use the 'ram3' external command. The following options are available: -f: force load -- This option will force the program to load the picture regardless of the status of the ram drive. Use this ause they do not have the auxiliary memory needed to display double hi-res pictures. This program will work on a //c, //e compatible with an extended 80 column card, and the //gs. In order for 'viewdhr' to work you have to uninstall the ram driver in sl|~ double hi-res picture on the screen without leaving the Davex command shell. Wildcards are accepted in the pathname.Once the picture is displayed, any key will exit. Ctrl-C will abort wildcard expansions. 'viewdhr' will not work on a II+ or 64k //e bec viewdhr -- view a double hi-res picture (EXTERNAL) [v1.1] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: viewdhr [-f] [-r] ex: viewdhr /picture.disk/pic.1 viewdhr /picture.disk/pic.1 -f viewdhr /picture.disk/pic= 'viewdhr' displays a of the file and displays it on the screen. It is possible to view double-hires pictures but you will only see half of the picture. y{d shell. Wildcards are accepted in the pathname. Once the picture is displayed, any key will exit. Ctrl-C will abort wildcard expansions. 'viewhr' makes sure the filetype is BIN or FOT and the auxtype is set to $2000 or $4000. It then loads $2000 bytes viewhr -- view a hi-res picture (EXTERNAL) [v1.1] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: viewhr ex: viewhr /picture.disk/pic.1 viewhr /picture.disk/pic= 'viewhr' displays a hi-res picture on the screen without leaving the Davex commaniary memory and the second half into the main memory. Using this option will switch the main and auxiliary pages in memory. 'viewdhr' makes sure the filetype is BIN or FOT and the auxtype is set to $2000. It then loads the file and displays it on the screen. It will not load the picture if the length is less than $2001 bytes. (see also: ram3) file is never modified. Wildcards are supported. 'Split' works with any file type, but the input file is always treated as a raw collection of bytes. This means, for example, that you can split off a piece of an AWP file, but the resulting smaller file split infile outfile -s0 -e1023 split infile -s50 -e100 -bn split file1 -s50 -l100 -bn -m60 'Split' splits off a section of the input file into the output file. If the output file is not specified, output goes to the screen. The input split -- split off sections of files (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: split [] [-s] [-e|-l] [-b y|n] [-f] [-d] [-w] ex: Note: You can mix the -c, -w, -l options in different combinations. The hi-bit of each character in the file is ignored. characters of the margin. This option is good for files that use a carriage return to specify paragraphs instead of lines. Allowed values are 0 through 255. A 0 value has the same effect as not using the option. after the -d. -e: delimiter between words. Enter the ascii value of the character after the -e. -m: wrap margin. Use this option to force the number of lines to increment at either a specific margin or a space within 9 is a space. The standard end of line delimiter is a carriage return. Options are as follows: -c: print character count -w: print word count -l: print line count -d: delimiter for end of line. Enter the ascii value of the character o options prints the number of characters, words, and lines in the given file. The file type is not checked so any file of any type can be given on the command line. AppleWorks word processor files are supported. The standard delimiter between two words wc -- character/word/line count program (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: wc [-c] [-w] [-l] [-d] [-e] [-m] ex: wc text.file wc apple.txt -lw -m60 wc read.me -d138 'Wc' with nwill not be a valid AWP file. However, you can always use 'combine' to put a big file back together from pieces created with 'split'. The starting position is determined by the number after -s. The ending position is determined by either -e (end) or -l (length). Note that length = end - start + 1. The starting/ending/length parameters are measured in either bytes or lines. Use the -b (count by bytes) parameter with a yes/no value to choose: -by to count by bytes; -bn to count by lines. If you don't uork with any file type, but the files are treated only as raw collections of bytes. This means, for example, that if you combine two complete AWP files you will get a big mess. However, you can always use 'combine' to reconstruct files that have been sples. The text matching the first wildcard is substituted into the second wildcard. This makes it possible to include a special header or footer file for each actual input file. The third example above demonstrates the use of a header file. Combine will wfirst two input files only. When using an output pathname, it is sometimes useful to use a wildcard in the input pathname. This allows you to append several files onto one output pathname. A special case happens when using two wildcards in the input fil.part2 game.3 -o game combine =.header =.doc -o documents 'Combine' combines files together. The input file is always appended to the output file. A total of 5 input files on the same command line is supported. Wildcards are supported in the combine -- combine files together (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: combine [] [-o] [-w] ex: combine text -m60 combine game.part1 game a space within 9 characters of the margin is reached. Allowed values are 0 through 255. A 0 value has the same effect as not using the option. (see also: combine) what character is used for the line delimiter. Use the ascii value for the character. -w : wrap margin. Affects output to the screen only. This will force a carriage return when either the margin or given, -l is ignored. -b y|n: measurement in bytes (yes) or lines (no). Bytes is the default. -f: force overwrite. Skips the "Okay to overwrite" question if the output file already exists. -d : this determines of the file. -e: ending offset position. Maximum offset is 16777214. If not specified, the ending position is set to the end of the file. -l: length of section. Maximum length is 16777214. Use either -e OR -l. If -e is same as the input file type. -s: starting offset position. The first byte in a file has an offset of 0. The first line in a file has an offset of 1. If not specified, the start position is set to the beginning se the -b option, 'split' counts by bytes. Options are as follows: output pathname: split section is saved to this file. If not specified, output goes to the screen. The output file type will always be the it up using 'split'. Options are as follows: -o : Copy of input file gets saved to this file. If not specified, output goes to the screen. If the file exists, the data will be appended and the type not modified. If the output file does not exist, it will be created with the same type as the original file. -w : wrap margin. Affects output to the screen only. This fEQUIRED) See above for description. This string cannot be null. You must search for at least a 1 byte string. The string can be at most 63 characters long AFTER control characters and hi-bit characters are translated. -r: r pathname: translated data is saved to this file. If not specified, output goes to the screen. The output file type will always be the same as the input file type. -s: search string. (R"^j^m" - "ctrl-j ctrl-m" (case for control characters is ignored) "~A~B~C" - "ABC" with hi-bits on. "AbC" - "AbC" with hi-bits off. "~^m^~m" - "ctrl-m ctrl-m" with hi-bits on. "^>^=" - "^~" Options are as follows: outputssion; any order works. Use "^?" to specify the delete key. Use "^>" to specify the control character delimiter. Use "^=" to specify the hi-bit delimiter. With these options, it is possible to specify any byte from 0 to 255. Here are some examples: off. To turn the hi-bit of a character on, use the hi-bit delimiter, default "~", before the character. To specify a control character, use the control character delimiter, default "^", before the character. To specify both, use both delimiters in succean AWP file, you are not guaranteed to get a valid AWP file as a result (and if the search and replace strings have different lengths, you are guaranteed *not* to!). The search and replace strings are specified in text. The text normally has the hi-bits the is not specified, output goes to the screen. Wildcards are supported. 'Tr' works with any file type, but the input file is always treated as a raw collection of bytes; no special processing is done for AWP files. If you use 'tr' on ile -s^j tr infile temp -s^m -r^m^j -fd tr infile -s" " -r"" -m60 'Tr' looks for every occurrence of the in the input file and replaces it with the . The translated data is saved to the output file. If tr -- translate strings (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Jeff Ding syntax: tr [] -s [-r] [-f] [-d] [-w] [-c] [-h] ex: tr infile outf split) orces a carriage return when either the margin or a space within 9 characters of the margin is reached. Allowed values are 0 through 255. A 0 value has the same effect as not using the option. (see also:eplace string. See above for description. The string can be at most 63 characters long AFTER control characters and hi-bit characters are translated. Omitting this option is the same as specifying the null string (matches of the search string are replaced by nothing, the null string). -f: force overwrite. Skips the "Okay to overwrite" question if the output file already exists. -d: delete original. Deletes the original file and renames the outpu mx80 -s6 Set print options, assuming an Epson MX80 is connected. Each option is explained below: -z (zap) set all options to power-up defaults (including top of form) -n (normal) turn off special modes and set 10 cpi mx80 -- set up print options for Epson MX80 (EXTERNAL) [v1.1] syntax: mx80 [-z] [-n] [-1 y|n] [-b y|n] [-e y|n] [-i y|n] [-u y|n] [-8 y|n] [-s ] [-l ] [-p ] ex: mx80 -z mx80 -p17 -by -in -uy rsion 1.2 fixes a spacing bug in REM and DATA statements that didn't begin with a blank. t a new line and indent 6 spaces when this margin is hit, or when a blank is printed within 10 columns of the margin. If you are using 'blist' to send a listing to your printer, you may need to use -w to prevent long lines from overprinting themselves. Vefor redirecting to a TXT file to allow editing with a word processor. The edited file can then be EXECed in BASIC.SYSTEM, turning it back into an Applesoft program which can be SAVEd and RUN. The -w option specifies the wrap margin. 'blist' will star blist -- list a BAS file in ASCII (EXTERNAL) [v1.2] syntax: blist [-w ] ex: blist this como &;blist ?:bas -w70 como edit.this;blist myprog List a BAS file in readable form. Wildcards are allowed. Intended ffect as not using the option. the screen only. This forces a carriage return when either the margin or a space within 9 characters of the margin is reached. Allowed values are 0 through 255. A 0 value has the same e for the character. -h : determines what character is used for the hi-bit delimiter character. Use the ascii value for the character. -w : wrap margin. Affects output tot file to the original name. The output file is needed as a temporary storage. -c : determines what character is used for the control delimiter character. Use the ascii value -1 y|n -1y set unidirectional printing; -1n sets bidirectional -b y|n boldface: yes or no -e y|n emphasized: yes or no (double strike) -i y|n italics: yes or no -u y|n underlining: yes or no -8 y|n eight lines per inch: yes or no ( aaf -- Unpack Apple Archive Format (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: aaf [target_directory] [-e y/n] ex: aaf archive.aaf /hard/source -en aaf file.aaf lang/pascal/files aaf =.aaf -ey Extracts an optional pathname. (see also: cat) ls -- display directory (short form) (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Phade Software syntax: ls ex: ls Displays the contents of the directory specified by current prefix in a short form (five filenames in a line). It is not yet possible to give ut printing a CRC number anyway. an optional pathname. (see also: cat) ls -- display directory (short form) (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Phade Software syntax: ls ex: ls Displays the contents of the directory specified by current prefix in a short form (five filenames in a line). It is not yet possible to give HELPuHUSTON!'  'CRC!!!LS'!!ns of Davex. no=6 lines per inch) -s # set number of lines to skip over at end of page -l # set page size in lines (normally 66) -p # set pitch; may be 5, 8 (really 8.5), 10, or 17 (really 17.16) 'mx80' v1.0 didn't work with recent versiofiles from an Apple Archive Format file. Wildcards are allowed. The archive file can be a TXT or SRC file. Extracted files are saved to the current prefix if a target directory is not specified. If an file from the archive already exists, you are asked ks file name. This is useful after renaming a file. Enter the file_name portion of the path with the case you want to use. CHCASE will change the file's Aux_Type accordingly. Wildcards are not supported--you could easily zap the names of a lot of files. chcase -- Change Case (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: chcase ex: chcase FileName chcase /hard1/appleworks/files/THIS.file chcase awfiles/that.FILE This command will change the case of an AppleWor Default is one (1). Double sized barcodes are printed at 120 dpi, single at 90 dpi. -s Use the CODABAR standard start/stop characters (A/T). Default is (A/B). -otherwise the parser will assume it is a parameter. options: -l Left margin offset, from 0 to 38. Default is six (6). -d Print barcode double size. For each vertical bar, 2 adjacent bars are sent to the printer.rinted in 'double-strike' mode, for uniformity of the vertical bars. (A fresh ribbon produces the most readable barcodes.) Valid barcode characters are: 0123456789-$:/.+ If the first character of your barcode is a dash (-), enclose the string in quotes- barcode 0-671-68402-7 -d -s barcode 83-23522 -s barcode $36.00 -l30 barcode '-12.95' -d Prints a barcode for a character string input. Enter the number with no spaces, maximum length of 18 digits. The barcode is p barcode -- Print barcode (CODABAR format) of a number (to an Epson FX-80) External command, version 1.1 / by Jeff Hansen syntax: barcode [-l ] [-d] [-s] ex: barcode 39015015200994 barcode 29015001518518 -d if you wish to overwrite it. If not, the file is skipped. options: -e Echo comments to the screen. By default, all lines of a file not part of the archive are nomally echoed to the display. on the screen, and will be inversed as printing progresses. A wildcard pathname is allowed--use at your own discression. options: -n Printer picture in 'normal' format. The default is 'inverse', i.e. black dots on the screen are printed black on dump a hires picture (single resolution) to the printer specified in your Davex configuration file. ProDOS filetypes BIN and FOT are allowed, and the file is checked for size (number of blocks) to determine a valid picture file. The picture is diplayed dumphgr -- Dump a Hires Picture (1.2) : external command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: dumphgr pathname [-n] [-i ] ex: dumphgr /picture/hirespic -iH dumphgr /hard1/graphics/graph.pic -n dumphgr /pic/=.pic Dumphgr will H", which works on Grappler interfaces. (see also: cmdline, dumphgr) ics printing). Consult your manual for the proper codes. It will usually be in the form of "ctrl-I ". Use the override feature of the Davex command line to enter control characters (type ctrl-O, then ctrl-I). The default is "ctrl-Iblack on the printer. 'Normal' is just the opposite, white dots print as black. -i Printer card initialization string. This string should be the code that your interface uses to enable printing of the high (8th) bit (necessary for graphiplayed on the screen, and will be inversed as printing progresses. A wildcard pathname is allowed--use at your own discression. options: -n Printer picture in 'normal' format. The default is 'inverse', i.e. black dots on the screen are printed /=:fot Dumpdhgr will dump a double-hires picture to the printer specified in your Davex configuration file. ProDOS filetypes BIN and FOT are allowed, and the file is checked for size (number of blocks) to determine a valid picture file. The picture is d dumpdhgr -- Dump a Double-Hires Picture (1.2) : external command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: dumpdhgr pathname [-n] ex: dumpdhgr /picture/dhirespic -iH dumpdhgr /hard1/graphics/piechart.pic -n dumpdhgr /doublepic the printer. 'Normal' is just the opposite, white dots print as black. -i Printer card initialization string. This string should be the code that your interface uses to enable printing of the high (8th) bit (necessary for graphics printing). Consult your manual for the proper codes. It will usually be in the form of "ctrl-I ". Use the override feature of the Davex command line to enter control characters (type ctrl-O, then ctrl-I). The default is "ctrl-I H", whiffers (if present) for SYStem files are displayed. Davex SYSaliases are identified, and contents displayed. Davex external commands are identified, with description, version numbers, and a parameter list. NuFX and Binary ][ archives are identified, along fi -- File Information (1.4) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: fi ex: fi thisfile fi =:bin fi %= Returns full directory information on a file, and attempts to identify certain types of files. Startup bunfiguration will fail--use an 'alias' if you want a different name for fDump. If (-p) is not supplied, fDump will look for itself in the current directory. mp command is stored, so that it can be re-configured. Use in combination with (-c) to configure fDump. fDump looks for itself in this directory when configuring. Do not rename fDump, or the coump file. You shoud configure fDump immediately after installation, otherwise you will most likey get a file not found error when using it for the first time. -p Specifies the prefix where your fDu -c Sets a new configuration pathname. This is the file fDump will print to if no path is supplied. This should be a complete pathname, otherwise the current prefix will be used to store the screen-ddump, i.e., blank lines at the bottom of the screen and spaces at the end of lines are not printed. This saves disk space, and speeds up printing. options: -s Shows the current configured pathname that fDump will print to. fdump -c%pfile -p% Dumps the screen to a textfile. If no pathname is specified, fDump will print to the currently configured file (see options, below). If the file exists, the screen-dump is appended to the end of the file. fDump is a 'smart' screen- fDump -- file_dump (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: fdump [pathname] [-s] [-c config_path] [-p fdump_prefix] ex: fdump fdump print.file fdump -s fdump -c/hard1/files/dump.file -p/hard1/davex/cmds ch works on Grappler interfaces. (see also: cmdline, dumpdhgr) with Davex archived volumes. ontents of the directory specified by pathname; wildcards are allowed. (If no pathname is given, displays the contents of the current directory.) It gives file length and aux_type values of catalog entries, in addition to those provided by the built-in d ld -- List Directory (2.8) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: ld [pathname] [-t] [-s] [-f filetype] [-b y/n] ex: ld ld /mydisk -t ld =:dir ld -fbin -s ld -st ld /hard -by -t Lists the ce kept the same with the MX80 external command. There are however, differences. (see also: mx80) 8: Japan 4: Denmark * Note that some modes can't be mixed. If two conflicting modes are selected, the FX-80 will use the mode that has the highest 'weight,' as defined by its firmware. Where appropriate, parameter names wer 0 to 8 Redefines these characters: #$@[\]^`{|}~ 0: USA 5: Sweden 1: France 6: Italy 2: Germany 7: Spain 3: England characters per inch * -l integer LPI: may be 6, 8, or 10 lines per inch -f integer Form length: 0 to 22 inches -s integer Skip over perforation: 0 to 127 lines -r integer International character set:no * -e yes/no Emphasized: yes or no * -i yes/no Italics: yes or no -u yes/no Underlining: yes or no -p yes/no Proportional print mode: yes or no * -c integer CPI: may be 5, 6, 8 (8.5), 10, 12, or 17 (17.16) resets top of form -n no value (Normal) Turn off all special modes and sets 10 cpi -1 yes/no -1y sets unidirectional printing, -1n sets bidirectional printing -d yes/no Doublestrike: yes or integer>] [-r ] ex: fx80 -z fx80 -c12 -iy -dy fx80 -s8 Set print options, assuming an Epson FX-80/FX-100 is connected. Each option is explained below: -z no value (Zap) Set all options to power-up defaults, fx80 -- Sets options for Epson FX-80 printer (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: fx80 [-z] [-n] [-1 y|n] [-d y|n] [-e y|n] [-i y|n] [-u y|n] [-p y|n] [-c ] [-l ] [-f ] [-s <irectory catalog command (cat). Time stamps are displayed in 24 hour format. If the given pathname is not a directory, ld will quit and display an error message. Block usage is given, with used, free, total blocks displayed, and the percent used. AppleWo -l Line number: start listing from this line number. Line numbers must be greater than 0. at of type TXT or SRC will result in an error. Listing files that are not assembly source code will produce 'interesting' displays (lines longer than 255 characters will not be printed). options: -n No lines: will suppress printing of line numbers lsrc -- ListSource (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: lsrc [-n] [-l 1..65535] ex: lsrc du.s lsrc =.s -n lsrc /hard1/asm/test.s -l45 Lists assembly language source files. Listing files other th making a compressed ASCII file for uploading, etc. -u List the BASic file in uppercase, as AppleSoft would do. Normal printing occurs in lower case, except for string constants in quotes, REM and DATA statments. Wildcards are allowed. Has some options not available with the Davex supplied BLIST command. options: -s List the BASic file with spaces compressed. Only spaces between quotes, in REM and DATA statements will be printed. Useful for list -- list an AppleSoft BASic file (1.2) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: list [-s] [-u] ex: list startup como prog.text; list prog -s -u list =:bas -u List an Applesoft BASic file in ASCII text. [y/n] List files that have their backup bit set (yes) or not set (no). (Version 2.8 corrects a problem with the display of the directory file count. Using versions of Davex other than 1.23 resulted in an incorrect count.) (see also: cat) indented 2 spaces for each level. -f List files of this filetype only. If -t is in effect, it (of course) lists the directory (DIR) files too. -s List catalog in 'short' form, which prints the filename only. -brks files are listed with the correct case according to their aux_type. Most of the options available with the built-in 'cat' command are allowed. See options, below. options: -t List directory in 'tree' format, with subdirectory contents lw -- List Directory, Wide Format (1.0) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: lw [pathname] [-n] [-f filetype] [-b y/n] ex: lw lw /hard1 lw =:dir -n lw -fbin -by Lists the contents of the directory specified e. Pressing will exit. Upon completion of the puzzle, press any key to return to Davex. Version 1.2 adds Mouse (if present) support, in addition to the keyboard commands. Puzzle will work while 'spooling' files to the printer, so you can entertaihe cursor is moved by the arrows, and the keys I, J, K, and L. Pressing or with the cursor on a block adjacent to the blank space (not diagonal!), will move the block into the blank space. The bell will ring if you attempt an invalid movobject of the puzzle is to arrange the numbers into natural order, with the blank space in the lower right position. A move consists of 'sliding' a block into the blank space. This has the effect of exchanging the positions of the block and the space. Timplementation of the '15' Puzzle that was the rage in the 1870's. These puzzles were composed of 15 numbered wooden blocks and a tray. Modern versions, found in some novelty stores, are plastic, and composed of one unit, as not to lose the pieces. The puzzle -- '15' Puzzle (1.2) : external command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: puzzle ex: puzzle rep 20; puzzle spool =:txt; puzzle Puzzle is a Davex external command similar to the Macintosh desk accessory of the same name. It is an mt -- MouseText (1.1) : External Command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: mt Displays the Apple // MouseText characters, with the corresponding ASCII characters in a window. options: -n Suppress the printing of '/' after directory names. -f List files of this filetype only. -b [y/n] List files that have their backup bit set (yes) or not set (no). (see also: ld, cat) ock usage is given, with used, free, total blocks displayed, and the percent used. AppleWorks files are listed with the correct case according to their aux_type. See options, below. By default, all directories are printed with a '/' following their name.by pathname in a "wide," 4 column format--only filenames are output. Wildcards are allowed. (If no pathname is given, displays the contents of the current directory.) If the given pathname is not a directory, lw will quit and display an error message. Bln yourself while printing those big documents. (see also: spool) tm -- TimeMaster (1.2) : external command / by Jeff Hansen syntax: tm [-c] [-a] [-b] [-s] [-m month] [-d day] [-y year] [-h hour] [-n minute] ex: tm tm -c tm -a tm -m1 -d20 -y1990 -h14 -n50 -s ld -m1to:" will be displayed, while without the -s option, "Date/Time:" will be displayed. The first line printed is the current date and time setting of the clock, and the second line is the time which the clock will be (or has been) set to without the -s option, you can check dates without actually (re)setting the clock. Thus you can find out what day Christmas is on this year, or what your birthday is in the year 2000. When used WITH the -s option, the text "Date/Time set Set minute. (0-59) Any value not supplied on the command line will be taken from the current setting of the clock. Thus you will only need the use the -n (and -s) parameters if you are just correcting the time. By using the command-y Set year. (1984-2083) Leap years will be correctly accounted for when determining the last day of the month (February 29th) and the day of the week. -h Set hour. (0-23) TimeMaster uses 24 hour format--sorry you civilian types! -n will be ignored. -m Set month. (1-12) -d Set date. (1-31) TimeMaster knows the last days of the month, and will inform you if you have entered an invalid date. It will calculate the day of the week automatically (important for ProDOS). applies. If both the -a and -b options are entered on the command line, the -a (ahead) takes precedence. If any of the parameters which set the specific clock registers (-m, -d, -y, -h, -n) appear with either the -a or -b option, theyre returned to the command line--thus be patient. -b Back 1 hour. This will set the TimeMaster back one hour from the current time. Use this in the fall, when changing back to standard time. Information regarding to the -a option also savings time. So as to not lose any time due to the seconds being reset, the program will wait until the seconds value reaches zero, before resetting the time. This may result in up to a 59 second wait before the clock is set, and you a the clock (to its current values). Note that the TimeMaster card always (re)sets the seconds to zero. -a Ahead 1 hour. This will set the TimeMaster one hour ahead of the current time. Use this in the spring, when going to daylight eeded to actually set the clock with the values supplied on the command line. Exceptions are the -a and -b parameters, which will automatically assume that you want the clock set. If given with no other parameters, the -s option WILL reset: -c Clock display. This option will continuously display the date and time in a window, updated every second. If additional options are given on the command line, they will be ignored. Press to quit. -s Set clock. This option is n0 -d26 -y2000 TimeMaster is a command that will allow you to set the date and time of your Applied Engineering TimeMaster II H.O. clock card, with additional time/date utilities. If given with no options, the current date and time are displayed. options. upc -- Print UPC-A (Universal Product Code) barcode of a number (to an Epson FX-80) : External command, version 1.0 / by Jeff Hansen syntax: upc [-s ] [-l ] [-d] ex: upc 7567821672 upc 7599263162 -l30 ut printing a CRC number anyway. s, and it is very unlikely that two files whose contents are different will have the same CRCs. Thus, crc can be used to determine whether a file has the expected contents. NOTE: If the file (pathname) is not existing, crc is not recognizing this, b crc -- compute the CRC for files (EXTERNAL) [v1.0] Written by Phade Software syntax: crc ex: crc davex crc computes a number, called the CRC, for the specified files. The CRC for a file is entirely dependent on the file's contenti. o 60. Default is six (6). -d Print barcode double size. For each vertical bar, 2 adjacent bars are sent to the printer. Default is single size (1). Double sized barcodes are printed at 120 dpi, single at 90 dpacters are: 0123456789 options: -s UPC system digit (0-9). Default is zero (0). The system digit defines the type of product being coded (0 for general merchandise). -l Left margin offset, from 0 tof the code (and has a center, in addition to star and stop characters). The barcode is printed in 'double-strike' mode, so the printer's pins will overlap, producing a uniform vertical bar. The check digit is automatically calculated. Valid barcode char upc 7599258014 -d upc 7674260082 -s3 -d Prints a UPC (type A) barcode for a character string input. Enter the number with no spaces. The code must have a length of 10 digits. UPC uses different ciphers for the left and right halves