Shareware Grab Bag/Shareware Grab Bag.iso/090/revi0287.arc/REVW0287.NDX

Text File | 1987-04-02 | 109KB | 2,313 lines

====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 1

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======================
Copyright 1987, Robert S. Blacher.  ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  Permission is
hereby granted to reproduce and disseminate so long as:  (1) No
remuneration of any kind is received in exchange; and (2) Distribution
is without any modification to the contents hereof, including this
copyright notice.  Any other use is prohibited without express, written
permission in advance.

======================

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[03-01-87]

PUSHPATH.ARC     4712  03-01-87  Push/pop path -- like push/pop dir w/ASM
U/L and written by David Seidman.  "Purpose:  To allow saving the current
path to a stack-like file and then resetting the path to the last entry in
the stack." As David points out in the excellent doc, there's a way to
accomplish a similar result using the %PATH% variable in a BATch file (or a
PCED synonym), but this program provides an easy way to temporarily change
your path, and the ASM source is worth a look.

NSWPPC18.ARC    43504  03-01-87  D. Rand's NSWP (sweep) util for DOS v1.018
This is still very much a work in progress and you may want to pass it by
for now.  But, for those of us with our heritage in CP/M where Dave Rand's
NSWP program was THE indispensable sweep utility, it's a pleasure to see
that he is in the process of porting it to DOS.  No fancy windows here or
other cosmetic embellishments.  The strength of this program is the ability
to "tag" a group of files and then perform a copy, erase, etc.  on the
tagged group.  The feature that is unique to this DOS version is its
handling of archives.  You can "zoom" in on an arc file, which immediately
displays it members.  At that point, one or more of the files can be
extracted or printed.  Adding to the arc is not yet supported; for
extraction, "squashed" files a la PKARC 2.0 are already handled and the
speed is quite good.  The documentation, in WordStar format, is from the
old CP/M version.  Beyond that, there are some update notes that give you
some idea of the new features, but some trial-and-error will be in order.
However, for those already familiar with the CP/M version, this will be
like having an old friend back again.  [Note:  There was an invalid copy of
this archive on the system earlier today.  This copy is fine.]







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 2

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

REVIEW2.ARC     82112  03-01-87  Employee Performance Evaluation Version 2.0
U/L and written by Ralph Iskaros.  Rates an employee based on such
attributes as quality and quantity of performance, attendance and
"housekeeping" (whether the employee is well-organized and concerned about
the neatness and cleanliness of equipment and supplies).  That last one
caused the program to recommend that I be fired, so it's hard for me to
review this one objectively (grin?).

INT16H.ARC       3275  03-01-87  Sample Turbo Pascal Interrupt Filter routine
U/L by Philip Stults.  Written by Tim Weiss of ArcView fame (a PCBoard
door), the code presents an example of how to lay down an Interrupt Filter
in Turbo Pascal.

[02-28-87]

PROMPT30.ARC     3303  02-28-87  Sample PROMPT batch files with good doc 12/86
U/L and written by Francois Brenot.  Some nicely done sample PROMPT batch
files and a very good doc file.

2400INIT.ARC     1853  02-28-87  Initialize Hayes 2400 for COM1 or COM2/BAS
U/L by Bob Flores.  Supposed to initialize a Hayes 2400 for RBBS or PCBoard
(but I'd stick with Fred Clark's PCBMODEM program for the latter).

W4-12.ARC       46995  02-28-87  W-4 worksheet helper/R.Stanley/EXE only 011987
U/L by Jack Robson.  Beats me.  This one was a different size than W4-11
but they both internally contained the 1/19/87 date.  As there's no doc
anyway (and as the IRS is due to announce a new W4 any day/real soon now)
...

COPYSAFE.ARC    10632  02-28-87  Warns if copy will overwrite file, TSR w/ASM
U/L by Philip Stults.  From PC Mag, a mem-res thingie that warns you if a
COPY will overwrite an existing file.

PCBFIL29.ARC    74013  02-28-87  PCBoard Dir Maintenance/ PCB 10&11 / v2.9
U/L and written by John Wulff.  A couple of minor bug fixes and a change to
accomodate the new PCBOARD.DAT file that will be in PCBoard 11.8 (not yet
released).  PCB 11.7 is still supported, as is PCBoard 10.  As I've said
before, I couldn't run this system without John's excellent program.
Possible conflict of interest disclosure:  This system is one of the beta
sites for PCBFile.

PDTAR.ARC       47062  02-28-87  PD version of Unix 'tar' (tape archive) prgm
A re-write of the Unix 'tar' program with some claimed improvements.  Good
notes included on how to port it to various flavors of Unix.  10/29/86.

[02-27-87]





====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 3

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

WALLYBIL.ARC    41307  02-27-87  Maintains Shared Expenses Among Roommates
U/L and written by Mark Findlay.  Keeps track of expenses so you can figure
out who owes whom what when roommates (etc.  -- ahem) are sharing the tab
for living expenses.  Supports up to 10 users per file and up to 10 user
files.

APPLY.ARC       21018  02-27-87  Apply command w/wild cards or to subdirs/C src
U/L and written by Mike Rubenstein.  The archive actually contains 2
programs, both excellent.  The first, APPLY, executes a command for each of
a set of arguments.  The typical use for this would be to pass to a DOS
command wildcard file specs when the command ordinarily wouldn't take
wildcards (e.g.  the DOS TYPE command).  But, the program has a great many
more sophisticated uses that are detailed in the excellent doc file.  The
second program, XAPPLY, is a natural complement and adds the capability to
have a command executed throughout a subdirectory tree (similar to other
programs on this system).  Both programs come with complete C (Aztec)
source.

PCMAG_V1.ARC    73184  02-27-87  PC Mag Utility Disk Vol. 1 w/user manual
U/L by Steve Sanders.  Quite a few of these programs from PC Mag are (or
were) elsewhere on the system, but here they all are collected together
with one doc file covering them all.  Source for the programs not included.

DL1B.ARC        21647  02-27-87  Dirk Lesko's Clipper (Aut '86) LIB v1b
U/L by Eric Rosner.  A collection of functions for the Autumn '86 version
of Clipper.

HPSTUFF.ARC     30770  02-27-87  HPLaserJet/PC Paintbrush + xfer util & filter
U/L and written by Rip Toren.  Contains:  HPFILTER, a TSR to produce line
drawing characters on a HP LJ without any FONT cartridges; HPXFER, a
program that will send part of any ascii file to the printer; and CPAINT,
which will read a PC Paintbrush file and convert if for LJ use (in
conjunction with the other 2 utils here).

ANSI-RIP.ARC     2285  02-27-87  Remove ANSI codes from text files/BAS/DOC 1/87
U/L by Andree Filipov.  A BASIC program to strip ANSI escape sequences from
a file.

BARMENU.ARC      3258  02-27-87  LOTUS-like BAR menus for QuickBasic 2.0
U/L by Bill Wood.

PCTJ0187.ARC    34502  02-27-87  IBM PC Tech Journal routines - Jan 87
U/L by Bill Wood.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 4

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

QBDATES.ARC      9530  02-27-87  ASM Date conv routines for QuickBasic 2.0
U/L by Bill Wood.  Contains 2 assembler routines:  DATE2INT - Validate &
convert a string date to a sequential integer; INT2DATE - Convert a
sequential integer back to a string date.

VI.ARC          21839  02-27-87  UNIX-like VI-editor for DOS/COM only 3.1p 9/86
U/L by Bill Wood.  A subset of the Unix text editor with no doc file, so it
assumes you know 'vi.' Even then you'll have to do some trial and error to
figure out what commands are supported.  God knows why you'd want to use
this unless your use of 'vi' is so frequent it has become second nature --
there are much better programmer's editors than this for DOS.

CDISK326.ARC   105645  02-27-87  CATDISK v3.26 disk catalog system/Hillier
U/L by John Jenkins.  Use the DOOR to read CATDISK.HST for the update notes
-- there are just too many changes to list here, mostly in the nature of
bug fixes.  Major changes are support for archives with "squash"ed files
and the elimination of 2 separate programs for different size catalogs --
you now allocate sufficient memory via the configuration program.  A very
good disk catalog program that handles both libraries and archives and has
decent reporting capabilities and good speed.

ODASST2A.ARC   154154  02-27-87  Organization Diagnosis Expert System 2.0 1of3
ODASST2B.ARC    76774  02-27-87  Organization Diagnosis Expert System 2.0 2of3
ODASST2C.ARC    18611  02-27-87  Organization Diagnosis Expert System 2.0 3of3
U/L by David Geerinck.  I guess I need to go back and get another degree of
some kind or other as I can barely make out from the doc what this program
is supposed to do.  The doc poses the question "What is Organization
Diagnosis" and says: "To put it simply [sic], it is finding out what
aspects or dimensions of an organization can be changed to improve its
effectivity or productivity."  Ah, now I've got it -- well, no, maybe not.
Anyway, if you can get past the jargon, the program looks professionally
implemented.  Version 2.0 claims to be much faster than version 1 which was
on this system and to add a few "minor enhancements" (which I would
describe if I understood them).  Sorry, folks -- I just can't review this
one.  Is there an Organizational Diagnostician in the house?

TELIX212.ARC   173176  02-27-87  Telix v2.12 2/24/87: Small, fast, capable
                       02-27-87  comm program; new comm routines, multi-task OK
U/L by Jack Kilday, who reports that this version works under DoubleDOS,
whereas version 2.10 did not.  Colin's update notes mention only that the
communications driver in 2.10 did not work in about 5% of the machines
encountered and that is what he fixed (plus a "few" other reported bugs,
with no more detail than that).  Thus, if it works under DDOS now, I guess
that's a happy accident.  Note: Under some multi-taskers, you'll still need
to configure Telix for BIOS screen write mode to prevent bleed through.






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 5

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

TBREM.ARC        6639  02-27-87  Trailing blank remover w/Fortran source
U/L by Bob Thrun.

[02-26-87]

SD54.ARC        31872  02-26-87  Sorted dir v5.4/color, fast, EGA/J.Stetson
U/L by Stan Levine. A "major rewrite" of Stetson's excellent sorted dir
program, v5.4 (2/1/87) has many new command lines options and support for
the 43 line mode of the EGA.  On-line help is now available when you give
the command SD /? and you'll need it -- the number of command line options
can be a bit overwhelming.  However, there's an excellent doc file and this
is a very capable program with some unique options.  This ARC contains the
IBM-PC version only.  There are also versions for the Zenith Z-100 and
"generic" MS-DOS systems but those are not included here.

WORDWORK.ARC   518374  02-26-87  Word Worker: New Testament dbms v1.00a 3/86
U/L by David Geerinck.  I should have used this program to figure out which
of the 10 commandments I violated with the blasphemy I committed when I
first saw this one on the upload dir.  Holy *&^%, this one is large!  And,
would you believe, this >500K arc has a less than 2K README file that
constitutes its only documentation (unless you register), although there is
some on-line help.  Anyway, here it is folks, "WORDWORKER:  THE ACCELERATED
NEW TESTAMENT." I hope God has blessed any of you who want this file with a
2400 baud modem as it's just too large to download at any slower speed (and
even at 2400 you're going to be in trouble if you have only the default
time allocation on this system).  So, if time allows and this interests
you, pray for a clean line and go to it.  This one is going to electronic
heaven soon so grab it if you want it -- I just can't afford 1/2 meg on
this system for a file as specialized as this.

RANBO.ARC       35470  02-26-87  Set colors in Qbasic/Bascom v2
U/L by Bill Baer.

[02-25-87]

FINCOMP.ARC     13899  02-25-87  123 template to compare mortgage financing
U/L by Robbie Schellhase.

SHOWTABL.ARC    12210  02-25-87  Display MSDOS Resource Table w/asm/C src/com
U/L by Bill Gibson.

XDIR104.ARC     33549  02-25-87  Add descriptive comments to DIR listings
U/L by Stuart Goldberg.  No update notes for this version (strange -- the
author has been excellent about that in the past).







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 6

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

EMAIL100.ARC   118792  02-25-87  Electronic Mail System 1.0.0 Craig Shallahamer
U/L by Ken Brown. An electronic-mail only BBS system (no file transfers).
The claim to fame is that messages can be sent to all employees in a
department, locatiion, etc. based on an employee numbering scheme that
is used when you add each new user to the user's file. A shareware program
where updates and the Turbo Pascal source will only be sent to registered
users.

ASC2WORD.ARC    10724  02-25-87  Converts ASCII Text to Microsoft Word
U/L by Ronald Schwartz.

OWNER151.ARC    11411  02-25-87  Identify file owning cluster ver 1.51
U/L by Mike Miller.  OWNER is a wonderful little program that tells you
what file owns a cluster on your disk that you specify.  This is version
1.51 with no indication as to what changed since 1.50, so I assume it's a
minor bug fix. 1/14/87 version, with complete ASM source.

BW-ONLY.ARC      2975  02-25-87  Run color pgms on your mono monitor
U/L by Mike Miller.

TPTOOLS1.ARC    21889  02-25-87  T-PASCAL tools found useful by Bill Madison
U/L and mostly written by Bill Madison.  A collection of Turbo Pascal
routines written by Bill Madison, author of STORM 3.10 and BPRINT.

MH022187.ARC   143933  02-25-87  Don Mankin's MiniHost BBS system 02/21/87
U/L by Joseph Collins.  Check MINIHOST.NEW via the DOOR to see what little
critters have been fixed in this version.

[02-24-87]

MOVIEDB.ARC    137918  02-24-87  VCR moviese database & simple lookup '85
U/L by Mike Rubenstein.  Edition 1, 4/14/85, of a database containing info
on nearly 2000 movies, with fairly simple lookup procedures.  So, VCR
freaks ....

GTLOG62.ARC     91124  02-24-87  GT Power Comm utl v6.2, James Davis
U/L by Loren Olson. A companion program to GT Power Comm with some powerful
logging and reporting features.

EDWIN15C.ARC   112915  02-24-87  Kokkonen's Fast WS-like editor v1.5C/Excellent
U/L by Bill Walsh.  Alas, no update notes to describe how this version
differs from 1.5B.  EDWIN is an excellent text/programmer's editor with
some rudimentary word processing features thrown in for good measure.

LCBIOS1.ARC     32483  02-24-87  Lattice "C" BIOS functions w/ASM source
U/L by Jeff Corey.





====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 7

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

ARC520.COM      55296  02-24-87  SEA's ARC util 5.20/very efficient but SLOW
U/L by Jeff Corey.  A self-extracting archive that, when run, will give you
ARC 5.20, a doc file and a copy of Vern Buerg's ARCE (no different than the
ARCE already on this system but without the doc file).  ARC 5.2 is dated
10/86 but Thom Henderson has apparently been sitting on this one --- it was
just released.  I hate to say it but Thom should have continued to sit on
it.  Although the compression efficiency of the program has been improved
dramatically (done by improving the "crunch"ing of files), the speed is
still awful when compared to either Vern Buerg's or Phil Katz's arc utils.
I can't imagine why you'd want to use this one instead.

[02-23-87]

UFASTWR.ARC     25858  02-23-87  Fast Turbo Pas Screen Writes (Graph/Windows)
U/L by Chuck Cooper.

THREECOM.ARC     5101  02-23-87  FASTOFF, FFEED, NOREPEAT/PC Mag/ASM/COM
U/L by Dean Wood.

LQFONT.ARC     132837  02-23-87  Font editor/loader for Epson LQ printers
U/L by Tom Frank.  A character editor, a program to upload fonts to the
Epson LQ series of printers, and 7 sample fonts.  CGA required.

HDTABL.ARC      12933  02-23-87  Print HD config table from controller ROM
U/L by Tom Frank.  Claims to read the BIOS ROM on your hard disk controller
and display info about the hard disk parameters that are supported.  It
didn't produce sensible results on the one machine I used it on, but that
one does have a weird controller.

DEXPERT.ARC     12078  02-23-87  "Expert" system simulation in dBaseIII+
U/L by Booby Mangoba.  " This little system is one that can multiply like
rabbits and, if used to its greatest capacity, can have amazing power.  It
is simply a way of creating a dBASE III Plus database file for storing
texts which can be used as training manuals or as an "expert" system for
problem solving and general reference."

SCANCODE.ARC     6567  02-23-87  Scan code for keyboard entry (with c source)
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.

GENCVT.ARC      83027  02-23-87  Convrt Genifer code for Clipper/BAS/EXE/DOC
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.  Takes the code from Genifer (a dBaseIII applications
generator) and converts it so that it may be compiled under Clipper.

PRG_HLP.ARC      5647  02-23-87  Modify prg code while running Clipper program
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 8

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

GT1200-1.ARC   129104  02-23-87  \ Paul Meiners' GT PowerComm v12.00
GT1200-2.ARC   125688  02-23-87  / Versatile, frequently revised, comm prgm
U/L by Mike Focke.  The major change in this version of GT is a much
expanded host mode, complete with a message system.  Indeed, Paul Meiners
seems on the verge of turning this program into a BBS system.  Check the
READ.ME file for more details and other update info.  NOTE: GT1200-3.ARC
was uploaded, but contained DSZ and PCKERMIT.  As both of those programs
were already on the system (indeed, a newer version of PCKERMIT is here)
and as DSZ is updated VERY frequently, I've erased the 3rd archive and
suggest you look on the dirs for the current versions of the file transfer
modules themselves.

[02-22-87]

GUDLUK40.ARC    77344  02-22-87  Side-by-side file view/compare/4.0 EGA support
U/L and written by John Dove.  2/16/87 version of John's excellent multiple
file view-and-compare program, the major change is support for the various
modes of an EGA.  Drat!  No EGA here.  43 line mode is a very sensible
addition to this program as it will allow you to view more of the text from
the 2 files you are comparing.

WATE.ARC        15699  02-22-87  ASM routines from Waite Gp Primer-page 1-305
U/L by Joe Markovich.  " These programs were typed from "The Waite Group
ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE PRIMER for the IBM PC & XT" by Robert Laflore.  Included
are the programs up to and including page 305."

DB504.ARC       49152  02-22-87  Mailing list database, fix probs from DB503
U/L and written by Steve Sanders.  The use of EXE2COM to convert one of the
programs in v5.03 to a COM file apparently led to some problems, so Steve
has sent along this update which is EXE's only.

BASAID50.ARC   112367  02-22-87  BasicAid v5.0, BASIC pgmmrs toolkit, 02/21/87
U/L by Bob Weinstein.  A major update to a venerable tool for BASIC
programmers, alas this version is now somewhat crippled to encourage
registration.  There is a limit on the number of references that the
program can maintain (supposedly, any "small-to-medium" sized programs can
be handled, whatever that means), the xref disk file option is disabled,
and "protected" basic programs can't be processed.  In addition to being
crippled, here are the other changes:  "BASICAID has been rewritten in
QUICK BASIC 2.00.  To support both monochrome and CGA monitors, the user
interface has been changed to use an enhanced version of BASWIND window
routines.  These WINDOW routines hopefully provide a common interface
across monitor types.  BASICAID takes advantage of pop up, pop over, pop
list and general window type formats.  The QUICK BASIC screen format has
been followed."






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================        Page 9

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

JAPANRVW.ARC     2327  02-22-87  Review of JAPAN.ARC (which is on Dir16)
U/L and written by David Ziegler.

XEQ.ARC          5431  02-22-87  COM file library & executor/Saves HD space
U/L by Jack Kilday.  Got lots of little COM files cluttering up your disk?
Well, you can collect them "inside" of XEQ and then execute them with the
command XEQ COMMAND.  Cute.  Maybe even useful!

SHERIFF.ARC     63478  02-22-87  Hard drive and applications security system
U/L by Chip Whiteside.  This looks to be a pretty good hard disk and
applications security system (password based) but I lost interest early
when the doc told me that the program needed to keep folks from breaking
out of your AUTOEXEC file and thus by-passing the system was only sent to
registered users.

FBUCK316.ARC   172409  02-22-87  FastBucks Ver. 3.16 Home Finance Program
U/L by Larry Bevil.  Two new utilities are included with this version of
"Fast Bucks," yet another, good, checkbook program: A mouse driver for the
MS mouse; and a program to rebuild and re-index damaged data files.

[02-21-87]

FILLFLOP.ARC    14098  02-21-87  Optimize floppy usage, copy frm HD, w/C src
U/L by Jack Kilday.  By Dave Rand, an interesting effort to try to minimize
the amount of space you waste when copying files from one device to
another. Typically, this would involve copying files from a hard disk to a
floppy where the files you want to copy are too big for one floppy.  FILL
attempts to get as many files as it can on each floppy before prompting you
to insert a new one.  I've seen a couple of reports of incompatibility with
some clones -- no problems here.

ASC.ARC         15052  02-21-87  Mem-res pop-up ASCII table (PC Mag)
U/L by Dean Wood.

BISON_PC.ARC   140671  02-21-87  PC port of Project GNU's Bison (YACC-like)
U/L by Brian Miller.   MS-C 4.0 code ported from GNU's BISON.

CKPR.ARC         1967  02-21-87  dB3/Check if printer ready/ASM/BIN/PRG/12-86
U/L by Stuart Morrison.

EBL306B.ARC     67610  02-21-87  SeaWare's Extended Batch Language v3.06b
U/L by Doug Hunt.  Drat -- no update notes, but SeaWare has been spotty in
providing a history file for minor revisions, and that's presumably what
this is.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 10

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

HP-MAC.ARC      32962  02-21-87  HP LaserJet+ prt of MacPics/MS-C & EXE
U/L by John Moon.

[02-20-87]

FILSCRUB.ARC    18786  02-20-87  Table driven search & replace util v1.0
"FILSCRUB is a table driven search and replace utility.  You make up a
table of text or characters to search for and what to replace those
characters with.  FILSCRUB will look through your input file for every
occurrence of the first search entry.  Each time it is found it will be
replaced with the first replace entry.  When the end of the input file is
found FILSCRUB will move on to the next search entry (if any) in your
table."  Works on both ascii and binary files.

MASTRPRT.ARC     5272  02-20-87  Popup TSR printer setup & menu editor v 1.0
U/L by Tony Rood.  Would you believe the doc file doesn't even mention what
printer(s) are supported?  You'll do better with any number of other setup
programs on this system, I think.

MASTRDOS.ARC    54503  02-20-87  Sweep-type util and simple comm program v1.06
U/L by Tony Rood.  Not too bad as a sweep utility but the comm program is
next to worthless.

KYOSET.ARC      13072  02-20-87  Set emulation mode of Kyocera Laser prntr/COM
U/L by Thom Carlin.

DISKSPAC.ARC    20562  02-20-87  Analyze disk usage by subdir/D.Rand v1.5/C
U/L by James Bach.  Goes from the current subdir down the tree to tell you
how much space is used by your files and each subdir.

MACPAINT.ARC    62680  02-20-87  MacPaint/RLE viewer/MS-C source/J.Riff 1/87
U/L by James Austin.

PARSER10.ARC     3818  02-20-87  Generic command tail parser for TPas 2/87
U/L and written by Bill Madison.

K9X450.ARC     225688  02-20-87  Sal Minero's "Underdog" comm prgm v4.50 2/87
U/L by Loren Olson.  This one will be on the system for a VERY short time
for 2 reasons: (1) Unless you access Sal Minero's BBS, for which this comm
program has some special features, there are other programs on this system
which I think are much better; (2) This one is admittedly heavily based on
Philip Burn's PibTerm 3.2.5, for which Phil released the source code.
Phil's freely available code has been used to create a comm program for
which money is requested and the modified source has not been released.  To
put it mildly, I'm somewhat dubious of that practice.






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 11

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[02-19-87]

MORE.ARC         3046  02-19-87  ASM source for MORE command a la MS-DOS
U/L and written by Tom Hanlin.  Faster and smaller than the DOS MORE
command, this archive contains source only.  As Tom Hanlin points out, the
code is interesting but both the DOS original and this replacement won't
take you away from using Vern Buerg's LIST instead.  The unique features of
the code are:

"First, it shows how to remove the meanless and irritating error message
"Warning:  no stack segment" produced by the linker.  Secondly, it shows
how to take information from the standard input while still having access
to the keyboard, whether or not input has been redirected."

PCTJ1186.ARC    33749  02-19-87  PC Tech Journal source code (Nov. '86)
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.

[02-18-87]

MRLABEL.ARC     67587  02-18-87  "Mr. Label" multi feature label maker v1.0
U/L by Melvin Douglas.  A very powerful looking label-maker program.
Features include:

          * Print selective record information from most major databases.
          * Create professional mass mailing applications:
             Channel database records into printing formats that you design.
             Print promotional messages on mailers as they're addressed.
          * Design reports with up to 12 columns of data.
          * Address envelopes; individually or continuous feed.  Print the
             return address and destination address in one operation.
          * Print in any type font supported by your equipment.
             Do underlining and variable line spacing.
          * Avoid typing repetitive lines - remembers fixed text.
          * Center text automatically.
          * Make multiple copies.
          * Print letterheads, price tags, ID badges, file folder labels,
             name tags, inventory slips.
          * Design mailing labels - any size; position text however you want
             and even vary type fonts between lines.
          * Design printing formats and save them to disk.

This program can be configured for most any printer and detailed
instructions in the quite good manual are included.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 12

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

WORDPLAN.ARC   146323  02-18-87  Lotus 1-2-3 Report writer/A.00.00/multi-file
U/L by Melvin Douglas.  "WordPlan is the first "Living Document Processor"
for Lotus 1-2-3 and other applications.  WordPlan can read mutiple Lotus
1-2-3 files and produce custom reports and documents.  Unlike other
products which require the user to cut and paste Lotus 1-2-3 values into
their documents whenever values change, with WordPlan you only do it once.
When values change in a Lotus 1-2-3 worksheet WordPlan is able to update
all the numbers and reformat the document."  The program also has its own
modeling language with math and financial functions, plus its own script
language for the design of interactive applications.  There is an on-line
manual that can be printed out or directed to a file (it ends up being 82K
so sending it to a file and LISTing it first sounds like a good idea,
huh?).  All in all, this looks to be a powerful program.  I can't compare
it to its commercial competitors as I don't have those.  (I do wish this
one wouldn't remind you quite so often that it's shareware and that you're
expected to contribute).

PIC204C.ARC    112804  02-18-87  Edit Lotus 1-2-3 PIC (graph) files v2.04
U/L by Chuck Cooper.  Who can argue with a program when the first line of
the doc is as follows:  "This is a handy-dandy program for fixing up your
Lotus 1-2-3 or Symphony graphs."  I mean, if it's handy-dandy, can it be
far from being super-duper?  Seriously, this looks like a rather powerful
tool for editing PIC (graph) files made by Lotus products, with good
documentation on both the program itself and the structure of the relevant
Lotus files. This is version 2.04, 1/27/87 and the many changes are
described in the PIC-EDIT.NEW file (use the DOOR to read it if you wish).

VERSA.ARC       67502  02-18-87  VERSAdial:ProComm/PC-Pursuit menu system 1.0
U/L by Brian Miller.  For ProComm and PCPursuit users.  As I'm neither ....
comments from others on this package will be welcome.

PCP_BSC.ARC       689  02-18-87  Script to take BOYAN-D1 through PC-Pursuit
U/L by Bill Cummings.

PSGRAPH4.ARC    22903  02-18-87  \ Apple graphics libraries converted for
PSGRAPH5.ARC    18285  02-18-87  / Broderbund's Printshop (IBM version)
U/L by Jim Wright.

[02-17-87]







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 13

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

HDPREP32.ARC    38750  02-17-87  Lo-lev format for XT (v3.32) and AT (v1.0)
U/L by Larry VanCamp.  CAVEAT EMPTOR on these, please.  While the HDPREP
series has been around for awhile, these are untested by me (y'all don't
expect me to do a complete backup, low-level format, fdisk, format then
restore just to test these, do ya?  Especially, when I did just that about
2 weeks ago using IBM's Advanced Diagnostics to take care of a creeping
crud problem on one of the hard disks here!).

TC801.ARC      154014  02-17-87  Meiners' TurboCalc spreadsheet/editor 8.01
U/L by Loren Olson.  Edited update notes from the READ.ME file:
2-05-87  Version 8.01:  A couple of bug fixes and:
-------
   1.  It is now possible to select the "key" column for a sort ....
   2.  An option was added to the Alt-J command, so that a jump-to-cell can
       now be done either by cell address or by cell content.

01-10-87  Version 8.00:
--------
   1. Range Names.  Now you can name a range or individual cell so that
      you need not remember the cell address.
   2. Macros.  Turbo CALC now supports macros, styled in the tradition of
      the more expensive commercial spreadsheets.  There are 30 macro keys
      ....
   3. The erase command has been expanded so that it is possible to erase
      just a part of the worksheet, as well as being able to erase the entire
      worksheet.

SIDEMAC.ARC       934  02-17-87  Lotus macro to print with Sideways program
U/L by Fred Sissine.

TURBFRAC.ARC    48765  02-17-87  Mandelbrot-Plotting package w/8087 supprt 1.0
U/L by Vernon Huang.  " TurboFractals is a REAL FAST Mandelbrot-Plotting
package.  What is Mandelbrot?  The Mandelbrot set is a group of those
numbers in the imaginary number plane which will never attain a size
greater than 2 no matter how many times you perform the iteration z=z^2+z
on them.  What TurboFractals does is determine how many iterations it takes
for a point to fail.  Then it assigns a color to that pixel related to the
number of iterations.  If no failure occurs after 1000 iterations, then
that point is assumed to be in the set, and the pixel is made red.  Our
resolution is 640x320, the CGA standard."







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 14

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

E88-V402.ARC    46294  02-17-87  E88 v4.02 text/programmer's editor (bug fix)
U/L by Mark Rapp.  This system went from 4.00 to 4.01 to 4.02 in a VERY
short time, and the only "new feature" noted in the doc is that extended
lines will be added together and printed as if one, long line (but that's
identified in both 4.01 and 4.02 as a "new" feature -- ahem).  However,
there is a fix in 4.02 that's important, at least to me, albeit
undocumented: 4.0-.01 were putting a very strange EOF marker in, instead of
the normal DOS character.  That seems to be fixed in this version.  I
assume there may have been other bugs fixed, but who knows?

======================
NOTE:  E88 is now "commissionware." I've zapped the serial number, as I
have been doing, and will continue to do, on all such schemes when I catch
them.  If any author wishes I would rather not carry his/her program(s) at
all under such circumstances, please just let me know and they'll be
erased.
======================

FIXLST30.ARC    23022  02-17-87  Remove initial FF from MS .LST/.REF & more
U/L and written by Ray Moon.  "This program will remove the formfeeds from
the beginning of the .LST or .REF file produced by Microsoft or IBM Macro
Assemblers, the .LST file produced by Micorsoft C compiler, or any file
that has the .LST file format as defined below.  Then the program will add
a terminal formfeed to each file.  DOS wildcards are valid in any filename,
and this program will attempt to modify all files that match.  This makes
these files easier to print without wasting a page."   The program operates
in either menu-driven or command line mode.  The wildcard option is new in
v3.0, as are some other nice changes.  Complete ASM source for the program
is included.

[02-16-87]

PROPRO10.ARC     7233  02-16-87  Design your own IBM proprinter fonts v1.0
U/L by Vernon Huang.  "Propro is a small but powerful program that allows
the user to easily send control codes to the Proprinter and also to create
unique fonts.  In addition to being saved in binary form, these fonts may
be stored a decimal format for direct examination.  The binary format is
ideal for use with WordPerfect and other word processors, since you to
simply retrieve the file in the middle of a WP document and download the
font.  The binary files may also be used to download fonts directly from
Propro itself."







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 15

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

REFLIST.ARC     52150  02-16-87  Create references bibliography from text 1/85
U/L by Don Udel.  Not a new program, and most "modern" full-featured word
processors contain their own, far superior methods of building
bibliographies.  But, if you're still using one that doesn't, grab this
(soon -- it won't be here long) to see if it meets your need.

PRTSC.ARC        8928  02-16-87  Repl ext ascii w/ISO Eur/HP LJ/Tosh P351/ASM
U/L by Brian Larson.

TRACE122.ARC    52543  02-16-87  INT Tracer w/ASM DOC COM version 1.22/Krueger
U/L and written by Arny Krueger (a mod to Joan Riff's TRACE program). Arny
Krueger has enhanced and further documented Joan Riff's memory-resident
interrupt tracer.  Changes for 1.22:  2/13/87 - Corrected trace table
size option processing - re-instated PrtSc function via main menu.

QB-UTILS.ARC     4558  02-16-87  QuickBASIC 2.0 routines for Herc graphics
U/L by Jeff Corey.

[02-15-87]

SEARCH1.ARC     19303  02-15-87  Search dirs for files/strings ASM/PCM Vol6#3
U/L by Dean Wood.  A "whereis" type program that also has the capability to
find files that contain a string you specify.  This ARC has the complete
set of files (ASM,COM,BAS and DOC).  I suspect Dean must have typed in the
doc himself from PC Mag's article as there was no such file on their BBS.
Indeed, I think Dean also typed in the ASM as it was lacking the comments.
I've substituted a complete copy of the source from PC Mag's Interactive
Reader Service.

CHECK.ARC        9050  02-15-87  BAT param test util ASM/COM PC Mag (Vol6,No3)
This one will do you absolutely no good unless (1) You are very good at
deciphering a program's capabilities from its ASM source; or (2) You have
the referenced PC Mag article.  There's no doc.  Apparently, PC Mag's
decision to allow free distribution of their programs was accompanied by a
decision not to produce capsule doc files anymore -- or, at least, so a
note of their BBS leads me to believe.  Hmmm ....  Anyway, if you have the
article, you'll see this is a useful tool for adding power to batch files
by increasing your ability to test for errorlevels and the like and branch
accordingly.

SC4MENU.ARC      2095  02-15-87  DEF/MNU/DOC MS Mouse and SuperCalc 4
U/L by Jay Guitan.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 16

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

ADJRAM31.ARC    61166  02-15-87  ADJustable RAM Disk Program v3.1/C & ASM src
U/L by John Stanton.  A very good, adjustable ram disk program, where you
can change the size of the ram disk without rebooting and, in some
circumstances, without losing the data that is on it.  This one also
supports expanded memory, but as the author candidly admits, uses so many
EMS handles as to be impractical.  For most purposes, I think you'll find
the program in RDISK2.ARC will meet your needs and is smaller and easier to
use.  But, this is also a fine program and includes complete source code.

WHICH.ARC        6936  02-15-87  Which version of pgm will run?  COM & src.
U/L and written by Mike Rubenstein.  Searches PATH for executable (COM,
EXE, or BAT) and tells you which one will run.  C source included.

ARRAYDOC.ARC     3175  02-15-87  Aut86 clipper array docs from nantuck/source
U/L by Bob Hicks.

DPAINT.ARC      18148  02-15-87  Simple screen generator for dB3/COM only
U/L by Bob Hicks who said:  "DPAINT is a simple to use screen generator for
dbase.  It doesn't have a lot of fancy features but does seem to work well.
It's one 'feature' is really a very useful item; pressing F5 will draw a
ruler line on the screen just below the line with the cursor.  If you're
tired of writing says & gets but don't need fancy tricks give this a try.
The shareware request is not too high either."

DSCAR23.ARC     62647  02-15-87  Katri's exc dB3 src code analyzer like dFLOW
U/L by Pete Olympia whose review included:  "Ryan Katri's popular dB3 code
analyzer like dFLOW.  Ver 2.3 allows more chars to be sent to the printer,
better handling of long lines, flagging of technically questionable
statements, etc."

[02-14-87]

DFSDATA.ARC     20893  02-14-87  Disk/File/System info programs/EXE only
U/L by Thom Carlin.  I must say, this is the kind of file that gives
careful Sysops apoplexy.  There's no documentation and a dump of the files
produced no author's name or other identifying info.  Putting on my
thickest asbestos gloves, I tried these with some care and found they did
produce some useful information about your disk and the files on it (type
of FAT, clusters occupied by files, etc.) and the equipment installed on
your system.  Still, while I believe these to be safe and have no reason to
think they're pirated, they'll be here a short time.  This kind of file
just shouldn't be encouraged.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 17

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

PKFIND10.ARC    10249  02-14-87  File Finder Plus 1.0/Searches in ARCs/P. Katz
U/L by James Bach.
SFIND.ARC        5247  02-14-87  Fast whereis-type util/Searches arcs, too
U/L by James Bach.  I'm going to take these 2 files together as they
happened to come in within 24 hours and perform much the same task.  Both
are "whereis" programs that have the additional option of searching inside
archives for a file.  So, if you know "DONTLOSE.ME!" is somewhere in a mass
of archives but, notwithstanding it's name, you don't remember where,
either of these programs will bail you out.  As for which of these programs
is faster, I didn't benchmark, but PKFIND allows a path specification for
the search, while SFIND always searches the entire drive.  Given that
searching through arcs is a laborious, disk intensive task, the path spec
option gives PKFIND a clear leg up.
NOTE:  PKFIND was uploaded as a 16K, self-extracting COM file.  With
apologies to Phil Katz, I've run it to extract the files and rebuilt it as
a regular archive.  I fully understand why Phil's arc utils are distributed
as self-unpacking COM files (to resolve the Catch-22 of how do you unarc
your first arc utility?), but there's no reason to do that with this util
when it makes the file 6K larger, prevents reading the doc in a DOOR, and
requires explanation.  O.K.?

PREVIEW.ARC     19044  02-14-87  Preview ascii/text file layouts before print
U/L by Craig Hulvey.  " Take a look at page layouts of ascii or text files
on the screen, before you waste paper on orphans and widows.  Print a file
to disk and type:  PREVIEW filename to see nine pages of text, each
character as a pixel on a graphics screen.  Supports some printer
enhancements.  Turbo source included."

WPMERGE2.ARC    18307  02-14-87  dBaseIII+ to WPerfect data file convert-1/87
U/L by Craig Hulvey.  " Dbase III+ to WordPerfect Data File Conversion
System.  This menu-driven program runs from within DBASE 3+, creates
WordPerfect merge data files from one or several linked (related) Dbase
files.  The program works in a manner similar to Dbase's LABEL FORM.  Merge
file definitions are saved, and the system even writes DBASE programs to
perform the same conversions later, which can be incorporated into custom
DBASE applications."

EGA43.ARC        3590  02-14-87  TPascal patch, routines detect EGA, 43 rows
U/L by Craig Hulvey.  "EGA43.PAS provides routines for:  detecting the
presence of the EGA, switching in and out of 43-line mode, determining
whether 43-line mode is active, etc.  Since versions of Turbo prior to
3.02A do not allow text windows larger than 25 rows, it also includes
patches for Turbo 3.00B and 3.01A to permit windows of up to 43 rows."

PRFILE.ARC       2260  02-14-87  dBase3+ CALL routine to print to file
U/L by Craig Hulvey.  "LOAD/CALL routine that allows printing to a file





====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 18

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

with @SAY's or whatnot with DB3+.  Won't work with FOX or compilers yet."

FONTS.ARC       17823  02-14-87  Script, Gothic soft fonts for HP LaseJet+
U/L by Craig Hulvey.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 19

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

KPRINT.ARC      29081  02-14-87  Print 2pgs per sheet, Kyocera laser; w/ src
U/L by Craig Hulvey.  "Kyocera Laser Printer Print Utility:  Output 2 text
pages up tp 76 lines by 106 columns each onto one 8.5x11" sheet.  Physical
page divided graphically into 2 text boxes and 1 status box providing fully
expanded filename and file modification/printing date/time.  Pages
numbered, lines optionally numbered.  Label (such as a PROPRIETARY notice)
optional on each page.  MSC Source, MAKE file, EXE file included."

DB503.ARC       49479  02-14-87  Mailing list database, reports, lists, labels
U/L and written by Steve Sanders.  A good, mailing list program that still
shows its heritage in CP/M (doesn't understand DOS subdirs, etc.).  Update
notes:  02/13/87 vers 5.03 - Comments field added, fixed record length of
data file is now 180.  Executable files have been changed to .COM for
maximum space savings.

BATPAT11.ARC     8960  02-14-87  Command-line driven EXE/COM file modifier 1.1
Nicely done, but probably of limited utility to most of us.  Allows you to
modify a COM or EXE file and takes its arguments from the command line,
allowing it to be run in a batch file.  Also, it's quite fast.

DP13.ARC        20787  02-14-87  DataPath 1.3 / Path enhancer w/ASM source
U/L by John Howard.  An excellent path enhancer (helps programs find
overlay files that the DOS PATH command won't find for them) which comes
with complete ASM source and truly excellent documentation.  Update notes:
Version 1.3 - February 3, 1987 - Check for and remove illegal characters in
the DataPath.  Illegal characters are:  $"[]*?+=<>

8259.ARC         2826  02-14-87  Text file on 8259 int. controller
U/L by John Howard.

MUPGRADE.ARC     3289  02-14-87  How-to upgrade PCJr to 640K w/256K chip
U/L by John Howard.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 20

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[02-13-87]

MNGX22A.ARC     95133  02-13-87  \ MANAGEX III v2.2 Time, Billing and Book-
MNGX22B.ARC    123405  02-13-87  / keeping system for attorneys, consultants &
MNGX22C.ARC    153690  02-13-87  \ other professionals w/15 or less employees
I have absolutely no idea how this version differs from 2.1 (reviewed 2/6/87).
There's nothing in the documentation that tells what's new and the programs
don't seem any different when run.  Presumably, it's minor bug fixes.  The
dates of the files also don't make sense.  They are all dated 5/15/86, yet
they were just sent by the author to Rich Schinnell, CPCUG software
librarian, and the sign-on copyright is 1987.  Got me.  If you just
downloaded 2.1, you can probably pass this one by.  If you don't have the
earlier version, read the review of it below and see if this very good
package may meet your needs.

SETPRGMS.ARC    32984  02-13-87  Krueger's excllnt SET environment prgms w/ASM
U/L by Bill Gibson.  This archive includes the current versions of Arny
Krueger's excellent programs for setting the environment, each with
complete ASM source.  Programs are: SETDIR -- set the environment to the
current dir; SETGLOB -- sets global environment from a batch file running
under a secondary command processor; SETNOW -- sets env parms DATE and TIME
to current system values; SETREAD -- sets environment from the console. The
archive also includes a batch system making use of the above programs for
logging computer usage.  All in all, a top-flight collection of programs
with very useful source.

MONKEY.ARC      31919  02-13-87  Examine/modify file time/date/attr w/QB src
U/L and written by Tom Hanlin.  Changes a file's date or time stamp or its
attributes.  Wildcards are permitted for the filespec.  Written in
QuickBASIC, which explains the 32K executable, the complete source is
included, which may turn out to be as useful as the program itself.  Not
surprisingly, the ADVBAS30 routines are used (after all, Tom wrote them!).

3DGRAPH.ARC     21632  02-13-87  3-dimensional equation plotter
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.  "3D Graph is a 3 dimensional equation plotter.
Plotted on an imaginary xyz coordinate system.  You have the ability to
rotate the graph, determine the object to image perspective distances,
adjust the X and Y ranges as well as their increments, state translations
of both the X and the Y axes and scale on both X and Y axes."

GETSHELP.ARC     6269  02-13-87  Example of in-line help for Clipper programmer
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.

DB3ALBUM.ARC     8794  02-13-87  dBIII+ storage/retrieval for record albums
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 21

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

PROGGEN.ARC     18387  02-13-87  Very simple dBaseIII program generator
U/L by Bobby Mangoba.

RMAP32.ARC       4707  02-13-87  Memory-resident memory map program v3.20/COM
Written by A.C. Evans, 12/15/86, v3.20.  My opinion of this one hasn't
changed since v3.0.  I don't see the sense to having a 10K TSR to tell you
how much memory your other TSR's are using.  I also don't know what's new
in this version as there's no doc (nor was there one for 3.0). Dump the
.COM file and you'll see there are a few command line options.

DS230.ARC       99120  02-13-87  Directory Scanner v2.30 - DOS shell/backup
A very powerful, but somewhat intimidating, combination sweep-type util and
backup program.  The major change in this version (2.30, 2/1/87) is the
addition of context sensitive on-line help, and that's an excellent
addition to this program.  There are other, less significant changes
described in the DS_READ.ME file.

BPRT111A.ARC    20216  02-13-87  Print files w/2 preceeding banner pp for ID
U/L and written by Bill Madison. Those of you who use multi-user computers
are familiar with the banner that is put before each document that is
printed.  Because many users can be sending files to the spooler and
sharing one printer, it helps identify what's what.  Well, here's the same
idea, tailored for a single-user micro.  The banner gives the name of the
file, the dir in which it was located, and the date/time that it was
printed.  2 banner pages are printed so that the banner will be visible no
matter how your pages are folded (the paper companies will love this
program -- tree conservationists will not).  Makes use of the DOS PRINT
spooler if it's installed.

[02-12-87]

STRM310B.ARC    38267  02-12-87  STORage Management util 3.10B/Clean up HDisk
U/L and written by Bill Madison.  A useful multi-purpose utility for doing
a little housecleaning on your hard disk.  Functions include: (1) Global
deletion starting from any dir on the drive (with the option to view a file
before deleting it); (2) A whereis type program; (3) A fast display of your
file tree structure; (4) A storage summary, listing each dir with bytes for
that dir plus % of disk's total bytes; (5) A sorted dir listing; and (6) A
find duplicate files function.  Requires ANSI.SYS or equivalent.  Well-done
and easy to use.

MULTCOPY.ARC    19689  02-12-87  Multiple DISKCOPYs - read source only once
U/L by Tim McPherson.  Needless to say, you'd better have a lot of memory
free for this to work.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 22

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

DBU13.ARC       67636  02-12-87  DB3UTIL v1.3 - dBASE/Quicksilver utility
U/L and written by Cal Thames.  DB3UTIL 1.3, 2/11/87:

      Corrected program's inability to use full path names during the
      filename search routine.  Improved the ability to filter out file
      names referenced in comments or text strings and not actually used.

PRCDIR.ARC      19817  02-12-87  Convert Procomm dir to ASCII and back w/C
U/L by Bill Baer.  Includes C source.

BYE-PC.ARC      65953  02-12-87  Remote console demo/IBM-PC/XT/AT/Hayes 1.02
U/L by Steve Sanders. My, my, sure does bring back memories.  On RCP/M
systems, you didn't get menus, etc.  The phone was answered by a program
called BYE and promptly dumped you to the operating system.  Well, we
weren't stupid.  The operating system had been modified so that none of the
dangerous commands were available (unless you knew the secret password).
This is a "demo" package of similar programs ported to DOS.  Included are
the BYE program itself, a SHELL program to provide security, a simple
XMODEM program, STAT (dir) program and even a CHAT facility.  As best I
understand from the very brief documentation, it's a demo only in the sense
that registered users get the source code (MS-C and ASM) which is not
included here.  A few notes:  2400 baud is not supported (yet?).  I
couldn't get the BYE program to work at all.  It says a Hayes 1200 is
needed and I was testing with a Courier 2400, but it's command-set
compatible so I don't know why that would be the problem (I had also
initialized the comm port for 1200 baud operation).  Anyway, it was a dud
here.  Hope you have better luck.

TURBO2.ARC       1449  02-12-87  Change turbo pc speed-good doc file
U/L by Carl Hayes.

[02-11-87]

STKEY2.PAT       1024  02-11-87  Patch to STACKEY 2.0 for mono DUMPx commands
U/L by Vern Buerg.  A very minor patch to the excellent STACKEY 2.0 program
to deal with problems encountered when using the various dump-screen-to-a-
file commands with a monochrome monitor.

DSZ0129.ARC     36042  02-11-87  Z/Y/Xmodem module/run f other comm prgs 012987
The latest update of Chuck Forsberg's wonderful file transfer module.  As
usual, I have no idea what he changed.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 23

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

PICNIX1.ARC     49343  02-11-87  \ Cat chlabel chmod cp cpdir doc \ Unix-
PICNIX2.ARC     46993  02-11-87  / Df diff du                     / like
PICNIX3.ARC     54747  02-11-87  \ Fgrep grep ls more             \ DOS
PICNIX4.ARC     51754  02-11-87  / Mv mvdir cd echo pwd rm        / utils
PICNIX5.ARC     40493  02-11-87  \ Show switchar tee touch wc     \ EXE only
U/L by Jerome Schneider.  This is one of the best collections of Unix-like
utilities that I've seen.  The command interface for the programs is
consistent and sensible and the programs themselves are remarkably
full-featured DOS implementations of their Unix counterparts.  The
documentation is a bit on the scanty side, but if you type the name of any
of the programs followed by a /?, you get a complete listing of that
program's syntax.  Well worth a look for those of you who pine for some of
those Unix commands on your DOS computer, and even for those of you who
have never heard of Unix.  Source code is not included, but is available
for $30 to registered users ($15 to register).  An excellent collection
with some real gems in here.

BLDFNC.ARC       2706  02-11-87  ICON pgm to read "c" & generate func. defs.
U/L by Jerry Frost.

MINIXDOC.ARC    33913  02-11-87  Info-IBMPC Digest/MINIX/Low-cost Unix clone
U/L by Jack Velte.  A pretty useful collection of info about the
much-discussed MINIX operating system, Tannenbaum's source-included Unix v7
clone.

[02-10-87]

1_ON_9.ARC       5944  02-10-87  Virtual screen scrolling C src. fr. 2-87 CLM
U/L by Fran Horvath who left the following description:  " From the Feb.
1987 issue of Computer Language Magazine.  The ARC file includes C source
and an executable file from the article "Data Structures and Scrolling" by
Jean-Pierre Schachter.  Requires a color/composite monitor, and code is
particular to MS-C.  Acquired the old fashioned way -- I *KEYED* it."







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 24

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February, 1987:

ADVC10.ARC      13542  02-10-87  v1.0 of routine library for (Microsoft) C
U/L and written by Tom Hanlin.  Everyone who has worked with C knows there
are some basic (sorry, pun not intended) functions that are not included.
You end up having to write them yourself, often in assembler.  This is Tom
Hanlin's first release of a nice group of routines for C programming.  Most
of you will recognize Tom as the author of the ADVBAS routines, the
indispensable collection of functions for compiled basic programs.  Well,
Tom bought himself a C compiler (Microsoft C, no less) and has started the
process of building a similar library for C.

The included routines fall in 4 categories:  (1) Equipment (e.g., how many
serial ports or how much EMS memory free); (2) Input (e.g., lots of mouse
routines); (3) Strings (e.g., soundex matches and case conversion); and (4)
Video (e.g., clear to the end of line or scroll an area of the screen).
Most of the routines access the hardware at a fairly low level and will be
compiler dependent (MS-C 4.0).  However, the strings routines are pretty
generic, and even the other routines can probably be ported.

All in all, a very useful collection, and this is a first release!  If the
history of ADVBAS is any guide, this is a collection to keep an eye on.

8-477MHZ.ARC      684  02-10-87  Set CPU speed from Autoexec.bat
U/L by Carl Hayes.

DEV12.ARC        4493  02-10-87  Duncan's device info prgm v1.2 w/ASM
U/L by Lewis Paper who left the following description of what's new:
"DEV11 stops its output on a given line when it reads a dollar sign.  Since
$JBOOT is a valid device name, this is a bug.  DEV12 fixes it."

IFP.ARC         63436  02-10-87  Illinois Functional Prgrmming Lang/BYTE 12/85
U/L by Ken Brown.  There's documentation with this that describes the
language's syntax, but nothing that generally summarizes what it's all
about.  So, dig out you BYTE folks, and grab this one soon if you want it.

BOGUS.ARC         680  02-10-87  Trojan Alert on bogus PC-WRITE 2.71
U/L by Don Richardson. The copy of PC-Write 2.71 on this system is legit.
However, if you got your copy elsewhere, you might want to check ED.EXE
against the info in this file to make sure you don't have a problem.

PRCMSORT.ARC     7267  02-10-87  Procomm's Directory Sorter 2.0 (01-11-87)
U/L by Don Richardson.  EXE only.

[02-09-87]







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 25

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

BOYAN-D1.ARC   183416  02-09-87  Justin Boyan's excellent comm program v.D-1
                       02-09-87  Full documentation, Ymodem-G & more 020987
This is the second public release of Justin Boyan's communications program
and some substantial changes have been made.  First, this release is
accompanied by FULL documentation.  In release C-1, Justin had omitted
documentation of the script language to encourage registrations.  That was
met with some displeasure here and elsewhere, and I'm glad he has changed
his mind.

BOYAN is a full-featured, powerful and quite fast comm package.  Protocol
support is very good.  In addition to Xmodem, CRC and single-file Ymodem,
this release adds Ymodem-G, the full-flow version of Ymodem designed for
modems with internal error correction.  In addition, BOYAN supports Kermit
and Zmodem by executing PC-Kermit and DSZ respectively.  Unfortunately, the
DSZ implementation is faulty.  Zmodem is inherently a batch protocol.  Even
for a single file receive, DSZ gets the filename and other info from the
sender.  BOYAN interferes with this by always passing a filename to DSZ (if
you leave that field blank, it passes a "." to it, which is a complete
disaster).  In addition, passing the filename to DSZ prevents Zmodem batch
receives.  And, BOYAN won't allow you to pass a wildcard or multiple
filename string to DSZ for sends, so it cripples DSZ's ability to do Zmodem
batch uploads.  All in all, not too good, and hopefully that will be fixed
in the next release.

But, the good news is that transfer speeds for other protocols have
improved noticeably and BOYAN's regular Ymodem is quite fast.  And, the
other unique features of BOYAN remain.  BOYAN can read the filename you
wish to send or receive from the command you give to the remote system,
thus saving you from entering it twice.  And, the redial queue is very
clever.  BOYAN automatically adds to the queue any number you dial that is
busy, so when you invoke a redial, they're all there ready to go (or you
can edit the queue if you wish).







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 26

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

BOYAN-D1.ARC (Continued)

The "macro" (script) language that is now documented looks quite powerful
indeed.  The program also has context-sensitive on-line help.  The command
structure is easy-to-learn and sensible.  There's a very clever sweep-type
util built right into the program, and access to any DOS command is as easy
as can be (indeed, you're better off invoking DSZ through the DOS shell
capability given the problems with BOYAN's built-in method).

All in all, an excellent package.  There's no terminal emulation here (ansi
graphics are supported), so if you need that capability, this isn't your
program.  But, for BBS calling and the like, this program should prove
quite popular.  It's a very impressive programming effort by a young, but
obviously highly-talented and hard-working, programmer.

LASER102.ARC    62464  02-09-87  HP LaserJet+ Option Selection System v1.02
This looks to be an exceptionally powerful setup program for the HP LJ+,
taking advantage of all the many capabilities of that printer (there are
days I could consider larceny for a laser printer as I watch and listen to
my old letter-quality pound along).  The program uses pull-down menus which
are a bit slow, but your settings can also be saved to a file for immediate
command-line execution.  v1.02, 1/87.

BT105.ARC        7288  02-09-87  Boot hard disk w/floppy in A: drive/ASM 1.05
U/L and written by Bill Gibson.  Very nicely done.  Like the program in
INVIS.ARC, BootThru will modify the boot record of a floppy so that your
system will boot off the hard disk even if you have a diskette in your
floppy drive.  The program is small and fast, and seems to work
just dandy. Complete ASM source included. v1.05, 2/9/87.

CLIPAN07.ARC     4773  02-09-87  1-7-87 list of Clipper Aut '86 bugs
U/L by Tom Drinkard.

PARTNERS.ARC    24158  02-09-87  Equal Partners, 5.25 <=> 3.5 floppy transfers
U/L by Bob Weinstein.  A system for transferring data between machines
equipped with 5.25" and 3.5" floppies using RS-232 (null modem) cables.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 27

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[02-08-87]

TELIX210.ARC   171503  02-08-87  TELIX v2.10 02/06/87 Small, capable, comm
                       02-08-87  program/now w Ymodem batch and SeaLink
Colin Sampaleanu has done a major update on his already quite good comm
program.  There are too many changes to list them all (use the DOOR to read
TELIX210.NEW), but some highlights:
        --- Protocol support has been enhanced, with the addition of
SeaLINK (Thom Henderson's version of windowed xmodem), Modem7 batch (used
to be popular in CP/M days) and Ymodem Batch.  The latter implementation is
partial with file date/time stamping not supported, but it is still
compatible with more complete Ymodem Batch implementations.
        --- A la Boyan, Telix now attempts to read the name of the file you
are up or downloading off the screen from the command you gave to the BBS
so you won't also have to tell Telix the filename.  Cute (when it works).
        --- Host mode has been enhanced, with primitive security levels
based on passwords.
        --- The redial command brings up a list of the numbers to be
queued, and the list can be edited.
        --- The separate configuration program has been eliminated and
those functions incorporated into the program itself.

There are also quite a few bug fixes, and this version seems quite stable.
There are still some minor annoyances and slip-ups (dentists will be
pleased to see that Alt-V allows them to do DDS (sic) Commands --- the
first modem program to do root canals!), but Telix is a very powerful, fast
package, and one of the few around that takes up little space on your disk
and runs in less than 128K of RAM.

UGNUEMAC.ARC   327088  02-08-87  MicroGnuEmacs C source v1a 11/16/86 - Pub
                       02-08-87  Domain EMACS-style editor for Unix/VMS/Amiga
U/L by Nevin Dubin.  Known to work with the following operating systems:

        4.2 & 4.3 BSD Unix
        OS9/68k
        VMS
        Amiga
        System V
        Eunice

Eunice?  I had an aunt by that name, but I didn't realize she developed an
operating system.  Seriously, this code has not been ported to DOS (yet?).
I'm beginning to think that half the disk capacity on this system is being
taken up by different EMACS implementations, so grab this one soon if you
want it.






====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 28

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

TPSHARE1.ARC     7944  02-08-87  Accessing SHAREd files in TPasc/doc w/source
U/L and written by John Wulff. Some minor corrections and additions to
John's excellent doc on the mysteries of file sharing under DOS 3.x.

Z141_SRC.ARC   121973  02-08-87  Zoo 1.41 C source/see Z141_DOC.ARC for doc
Z141_DOC.ARC    73659  02-08-87  Doc for Zoo 1.41 C source in Z141_SRC.ARC
U/L and written by Rahul Dhesi.  Includes the portable C source
(DOS/Unix/others?) for Rahul's very powerful not-compatible-with-SEA's-arc
program.  Full documentation for the latest version is also provided.

RESQ21.ARC      17296  02-08-87  Memory Rescue v2.1 recover "lost" work in mem
U/L by Alan Samuels.  Will help you try to save from memory information you
forgot to save to disk.  v2.1 has new options to try to deal with
interference from TSRs like SideKick and is claimed to be much faster than
earlier versions.

CATSDBF.ARC      4100  02-08-87  dBase 3+ program to use with CATS disk cat
U/L by Alan Samuels.

[02-07-87]

XDIR103.ARC     34001  02-07-87  Add comments to DOS Directory display v1.03
U/L and written by Iram Weinstein. Some bug fixes and the following:
1.03 - 01/29/87
       Add listing of file names moved, same as DOS copy.
       Extend allowable number of files in a directory to 256.
       Extend allowable number of files moved to 128.
       Speed up XDIR by using Quiksort routine.
For more info, see review dated 1/28/87 of version 1.02.

GUDLUK34.ARC    70402  02-07-87  Side-by-side file viewer/comparer v3.4
U/L and written by John Dove.  Latest update notes:
3.4   Fixed file handling problem when, filenames entered one at at time.
          - Now adds current location if no drive\path entered
          - *.* is now equivalent of * for file 2 = file 1 (just filename)
          - easier to detect duplicate filenames entered
          - Updated DOC to show rules for filenames (\ must be on end of
                 path, etc.)







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 29

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

PRT.ARC         66873  02-07-87  Graphics processor for use with WS 12/86
U/L by Loren Olson.  A companion program for WordStar (or clone) users with
an Epson printer or compatible.  The need for an Epson printer leaves me
out, so here's a bit from the doc:

     * PRT allows the user to draw any graphic symbol, or combine
          such graphics into pictures, and will store, edit, and
          print these graphics in context when it prints a text.
     * PRT sends printer control sequences to the Epson printer,
          allowing full use of its special features.
     * PRT matches printer control sequences, to detect mistakes
          in printer control.
     * PRT prints WordStar document and ASCII (standard text)
          files, formatting and paging them, as desired.

RESIZE.ARC       5861  02-07-87  Expand file to specified size (recovery tool)
U/L by Jack Kilday.  "RESIZE is a program that allows one to truncate or
expand a file to a new specified size.  If the new size is larger, more
space is allocated as needed from the disk's free space.  Frequently this
may be used as a tool to recover data lost by accidental deletion or
truncation of files.  No data is written into this expanded area, so this
is a method to reclaim the data currently in 'free space.'" v1.0, 1/31/87.

APATH.ARC        1344  02-07-87  Add path specified on cmd line to the PATH
U/L by Jack Kilday.  If your existing path is C:\;C:\DOS;C:\UTILS and you
type APATH C:\COMM, your new path is C:\COMM;C:\;C:\DOS;C:\UTILS.  Rather
than using that example, I could have said that it prepends a path spec to
your existing path but I can't find "prepend" in my dictionary.  Maybe I
need a better dictionary (a gold star to whomever gets me out of this
mess).

NUMLOCK.ARC       704  02-07-87  DB3 .BIN file to set NumLock On/Off
U/L by Craig Hulvey.

ATIM.ARC         5946  02-07-87  Hi-res timer for AT's only/ ASM/COM/DOC
Takes advantage of the AT's hi-res timer to measure the time it takes to
execute a command out to 3 decimals of accuracy (e.g., 1.003 seconds).







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 30

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

EDIT345.ARC     25288  02-07-87  Very small, capable, full screen edit v3.45
This is an update to the file in ED221.ARC.  Perhaps most important, this
powerful little editor has finally shown up with documentation by the
author that reveals how to actually make use of all of its capabilities.
It really is quite impressive.  While the command structure is a bit
awkward, all the normal copy, move, search and replace, etc.  commands are
here, and it even has word-wrap!  All in a 12K COM file (written in ASM,
source not included) that requires about 20K of RAM to run and uses all
remaining memory to hold the file.  Thus, 360K of free mem theoretically
allows you to edit about a 340K file.  Not too shabby, and this is still a
developmental version of the editor.  This is one I'm using myself in a
small DOS partition on this system to edit the DIRxx files, so as you come
across new versions, folks, an upload would be warmly appreciated.  Indeed,
this version is dated 07/23/86 making me suspect there's a more current
version floating around somewhere.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 31

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[02-06-87]

MNGX21A.ARC     87856  02-06-87  \ MANAGEX III v2.1 Time, Billing and Book-
MNGX21B.ARC    123600  02-06-87  / keeping system for attorneys, consultants &
MNGX21C.ARC    154601  02-06-87  \ other professionals w/15 or less employees
Obtained from Rich Schinnell, CPCUG software librarian, who was sent the
program by the author.  This is truly a very impressive piece of shareware.
It is similar in some respects to TIM10 (reviewed 02-03-87) but remedies
most of the shortcomings I noted regarding that program.  MANAGEX is a
full-featured timekeeping, billing  and (somewhat more rudimentary)
bookkeeping system.  To quote a bit from the doc:

          ManageX is an office management tool designed specifically for
     small service-oriented firms.  It will track time worked on profes-
     sional matters and calculate the amount owed by each client.  It will
     also keep up with receipts and disbursements, and it will maintain
     such accounts as you wish, allowing you to carry out simple bookkeep-
     ing functions.  Perhaps most importantly, it will automatically com-
     pile service, disbursement, and receipt transactions for each client
     into monthly bills.
                                   * * *
          ManageX can handle any combination of the following:

           15 employees (partners and others);
         4000 clients;
         4000 accounts;
         4000 service/fee entries per month;
         4000 disbursements per month;
         4000 receipt/adjustment entries per month; and
         4000 account transactions per month.

As distributed, the program is geared for a small law office (keep in mind
the limitation of 15 employees -- this is obviously not a package that's
going to be of any use to Covington and Burling!).  However, it can be
readily modified for any similar business that bills for time and expenses.
The program is quite easy to use, the documentation is clear and
comprehensive (and, believe it or not, this 172K doc file is an abbreviated
version of the docs), and the performance even on an XT is respectable.
There is some delay while various overlay and chain files load as you go
from module to module, an almost unavoidable problem with a program written
in Turbo Pascal, as this is.  Most important, the program is extremely
flexible, so that you can customize it to your own business.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 32

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

MNGX21?.ARC (Continued)

My only gripe is similar to one I made about TIM10.  The program is just
too big to be used by individual employees to record their time spent on
matters.  As a result, they'll end up keeping paper time slips which
someone with then have to enter into the MANAGEX system.  A separate,
time-slip entry only program to go along with the rest of this package
would increase its value enormously (even better if it could optionally be
run as a TSR so a time slip could be popped-up on the screen without having
to exit from another application).

With that limitation, and a rather high shareware price ($125 minimum is
the requested payment -- the commercial TimeSlips program by North Edge
Software is $99.95 and received a rave review from InfoWorld), the program
is still worth a look.  The documentation is in MNGX21A.ARC and I would
urge you to download and read that first before coming back for the rest.
The version of the programs in these archives is not at all crippled, but
there is mention of plans to supply an enhanced version with additional
capabities (primarily in the accounting area) to registered users. v2.1,
5/1/86 release.

EXE.ARC         13329  02-06-87  Dr. Dobb's version of Microsoft EXEMOD.EXE
U/L by Ken Brown. Based on code from DDJ, a small util that allows you to
view and modify the header on an EXE file.  C source included.

PWRWN11.ARC     56889  02-06-87  "Power Windows" v1.1/Windows for Turbo Pascal
U/L by Stephen Falatko.  " The Power Windows package is a set of procedures
and functions for use with Borland International's Turbo Pascal that allow
programmers to easily incorporate windowing into their own programs.  For
those with Turbo Pascal, no extra coding is required; all you have to do is
include three files into your own source, and it's as if Turbo Pascal has
defined a whole new set of procedures for you."







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 33

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

QDR28.ARC        5488  02-06-87  Buerg's Quick Diskette Reformatter 2.8 020587
An update to Vern Buerg's excellent disk format program.  Changes:

        Version 2.7, 2/4/87
          -  update boot sector with device  constant when  using /f  to
             format, should correct problems  with 3.5  inch dsqd  drive
          -  correct  initialization of  fat (not marking  bad clusters)
             when using /f

        Version 2.8, 2/5/87
          -  correct marking of fat for side 2
          -  improve format verification, set retries to 2
          -  add operator action request for drive not ready  or if disk
             is write protected

This version now properly formats a perfectly dismal floppy I keep around
for torturing such programs, finding and marking the same bad sectors as
the DOS format command.  Still, what I love about QDR is the fast,
re-format of previously formatted disks, and that's what I'll use it for
most.

D.ARC            4230  02-06-87  Tracks changing files in subdirs/WC/020387
An update to Ward Christensen's little program so that it keeps its data in
a separate *.DAT file, rather than within a modified version of the COM
file itself.  You also have the option of doing it the old way with a debug
change.

MINOTAUR.ARC   204792  02-06-87  BBS system w/DOS access/Xmodem CRC v2.0d
U/L by Bill Walsh.  Sorry -- I'm not going to set-up a BBS system just for
the sake of reviewing it in this bulletin.  I scanned the docs and noticed
that Minotaur lacks Ymodem, and promptly lost interest.  Comments by others
who do fiddle with this one very welcome.

TRACE1.ARC      51762  02-06-87  Interrupt TRACEr v1.21 01/26/87 w/ASM Krueger
U/L by Bill Gibson.  A mod to Joan Riff's excellent program by another
author.  Unfortunately, the changes are not clearly documented, so ...







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 34

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     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

ZENO12.ARC       8657  02-06-87  ZENO - speed up screen I/O 1/28/87 v1.2 w/ASM
U/L by Bill Gibson.  And the mods to this excellent screen speeder-upper
continue.  The latest changes:

Changes by Chris Blum - CompuServe 76625,1041     1/28/87
     Added code to support TTY mode output ( AH = 0EH ). Needed because
some clone BIOSs ( mine is DTK/ERSO ), do not update cursor position
through BIOS call in this mode. Without the changes, ZENO loses its
place in the display memory and the display goes out to lunch with some
BIOS configurations. I tried to follow the technique and spirit of the
existing code as much as possible. Updated version number ( now 1.2 ).

[02-05-87]

PCW271C.ARC     63857  02-05-87  Quicksoft's PC-Write 2.71 Utilities Disk
                       02-05-87  These files are changed for 2.71 release
U/L by Rob Cecchino.  This archive contains only the new utility files for
release 2.71 of PC-Write.  All of the other files were the same, and have
been put in PCW271B.ARC, and that arc has been dated 10/03/86.  For more
information about PC-Write, see bulletin 3 on this system.

LIST569C.ARC    14061  01-24-87  Last "small" (6K RAM) version of Buerg's LIST
I've slipped this one on the system with the date of the arc, rather than
the date placed here, to avoid confusion among those who only do [N]ew
searches and skip this bulletin.  LIST 6.1A is the current version of LIST
and is the one most of you will want to use.  But, 6.1A, with all its many
features, now requires a minimum of 64K of RAM in which to run.  LIST 5.69
requires about 6K RAM and is thus useful in small, multi-tasking
partitions, etc.  Vern was kind enough to add the file-sharing capabilities
of 6.1A to the "small" version of LIST.  That's the only change since
5.69B, but it happens to be a blessing for me as I often use the small
version of LIST in a tiny maintenance partition on this computer even while
both nodes of the board are active.  With file sharing implemented, I can
look at ANY file without fear of a SHARE violation.  Many thanks, Vern.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 35

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

ADVBAS30.ARC    94170  02-05-87  v3.0 of routine library for BASIC compilers
U/L and written by Tom Hanlin.  This "Second Anniversary Edition" of Tom
Hanlin's excellent routines for compiled basic actually arrived a month
early.  Tom must have given up sleeping altogether (we won't speculate on
what else folks give up who produce excellent programs like this in their
"spare" time).  If you program in compiled basic, you owe yourself a look
at this collection (and Tom a contribution if you use it).  Here's what's
new in the latest:

     Many of the existing ADVBAS routines have been further optimized.
     MMCHECK will now return the number of mouse buttons available as well
     as a mouse status check.  GETKBD and SETKBD allow you to get/set the
     states of the keyboard toggles: insert, caps lock, num lock, and
     scroll lock.  GETCRT tells you whether the display is color or
     monochrome.  CLRKBD clears any pending characters from the keyboard
     buffer.  DELAY18TH and DELAY allow you to delay for a given time
     interval, independent of machine type.  CALCATTR calculates the
     color/attribute for routines such as XQPRINT.  Unlike the BASIC
     formula it replaces, it allows use of the "blink" attribute.  SHIFTL
     and SHIFTR let you perform binary shifts on integers.  It is now
     possible to have low-res graphics on any monitor, using the SETPOINT,
     RESETPOINT and TESTPOINT routines.  These give you 80 column by 50
     row graphics in text mode.  Finally, MAKEWINDOW has been converted
     from BASIC to a normal ADVBAS routine (in assembly language) for
     extra speed and convenience.

ISSUE34.ARC     12681  02-05-87  Source code from Micro C Issue 34
U/L by Tadas Osmolskis.

COFFERS.ARC     15707  02-05-87  Figure Federal retirement (Lotus 123 Rel 2)
U/L by Dean Wood.

[02-04-87]

UNICORN.ARC    173044  02-04-87  Graphics LIB for Lattice C 3 012587 v3.1
U/L by Ron Shillington.  A very substantial update to what looks to be an
excellent collection of graphics and sound routines for the Lattice C 3.0
compiler.  The documentation has been significantly improved and many new
functions have been added to the libraries themselves, plus there are
several new demo programs.  Almost (not quite) makes me wish I had that
compiler.  Note:  There are IBM and Tandy 1000 versions of the routines in
the archive.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 36

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

MSTRKY16.ARC    73026  02-04-87  Norton-like utilities, including an UNERASE
                       02-04-87  that works! on DOS 3.x hard disks over 20 meg
                       02-04-87  Formerly DISKTOOL, now MASTER KEY v1.6a 1/87
U/L by Mike Focke. I raved about this program back when v1.5 was placed on
this system (see review of 10/12/86).  It has almost all of the features of
commercial programs like the Norton Utilities or PC-Tools, and a few unique
capabilities of its own.  Most important, it has an unerase capability that
works even on hard disks larger than 20 megs that have been formatted with
DOS 3.x (i.e., disks with 16 bits per FAT entry).  To my knowledge, it's
the only program available on BBS systems that is capable of doing so.
And, it's quite easy to use, with excellent documentation.

Here's what's new in version 1.6a (01/01/87 release):

  Added the ability to search for text while editing a file or the
  disk.  Standardized how Home, End, F10, and Esc are defined and
  operate.  Made it nearly impossible for you to lose changes made to
  a sector by pressing the wrong key accidentally (it now asks you if
  you want to save the changes).  Code improvement and vast changes
  were made in several critical areas which made the program more
  reliable, smaller, and quicker.

PCBFIL28.ARC    74937  02-04-87  PCBoard Dir Maintenance/ PCB 10&11 / v2.8
U/L and written by John Wulff. Whoops! -- caught a little bug:

         February 03, 1987  Version 2.8
         1. Fixes a slight problem that developed when trying to save a
            DEF file depending upon the combination of parameters
            selected.  NOW PCBFile DOES NOT reset any options or
            parameters set after start-up.

For more info about PCBFile, see 1/31/87 review of v2.7.

[02-03-87]

LQ1500.ARC       2908  02-03-87  Mem-resident printer setup for LQ1500
U/L by Bill Wood.

MOUSES.ARC      31847  02-03-87  Collection of MicroSoft Mouse Drivers
U/L by Bill Wood. Only in the world of computers would the plural of
"mouse" end up being "mouses."  I'm not sure that these drivers are useful
if you have v6.0 of the MS Mouse given the changes, but then again, as I
have no MICE! here, I can't evaluate these at all.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 37

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

TIM10.ARC      235974  02-03-87  Schiff's time & expenses billing system 2/87
"TIME IS MONEY" is a time and expense billing system written in dBIII+
(source not included) and compiled with QuickSilver.  The program also
includes VIDPOP, the mem-res module for speeding up screen writes (which
are, indeed, quite fast, at the cost of over 25K of RAM).  The program is
very professionally implemented and quite flexible, with good reporting
capabilities, including tracking by project or client, amounts
received/outstanding, etc.  Most popular printers are supported for
printing out reports, invoices and the like, and you can also enter custom
printer codes for almost any other.  There's no manual per se, but the 25
page on-line documentation is adequate for this relatively easy to use
program.

Two shortcomings:  (1) I didn't notice any easy way for tracking time by
employee.  That can be relevant to billing if you charge different rates
for different employees, and also is critical for internal reports.  There
may be a work-around for this if you set up your categories cleverly.  (2)
This is not something you're going to want to load everytime you do a
little work for a client that you want to record.  It's just too large and
cumbersome for that.  Presumably, you'd have employees keeping paper time
slips which would then be entered into this system.

Notwithstanding the above, it's a good program and worth a look if your
business involves charging for time and expenses.  The program is
shareware, and this version is not at all crippled.  From a message left on
Pete Olympia's board by the author, the source is apparently available for
purchase (no price specified).







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 38

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

EM38BDOC.ARC    71943  02-03-87  \ MicroEmacs 3.8b DOCumentation for all
EM38BIBM.ARC    47697  02-03-87  / MicroEmacs 3.8b: IBM-PC CGA and MONO EXE
EM38BEGA.ARC    47169  02-03-87  \ MicroEmacs 3.8b: IBM-PC EGA EXE
EM38BANS.ARC    48025  02-03-87  / MicroEmacs 3.8b: MS-DOS ANSI EXE
EM38B110.ARC    42747  02-03-87  \ MicroEmacs 3.8b: HP110 portable EXE
EM38B150.ARC    62654  02-03-87  / MicroEmacs 3.8b: HP150 EXE
EM38BSRC.ARC   218886  02-03-87  \ MicroEmacs 3.8b - C source for all
Daniel Lawrence continues to provide excellent support for this editor and
there are major enhancements in this latest release (1/21/87, 3.8B).  The
README file in the arc can be viewed here via the DOOR for full info. The
most significant change is the new extention language:

"MicroEMACS is now equipped with a fully functional extention language in
which to write macros.  These macros can be saved, recalled and bound to
keystrokes, thus allowing a high degree of customization."

Other changes include path searching for startup and help files, a better
on-line help system, file encryption, a restrictive mode to prevent users
from exiting to DOS, better word-wrap, and more.

Everyone interested in this program should download the DOC arc as it
contains info common to all the versions and the startup and help files
used by all.  You can then choose the executable you need from those
listed.  And finally, the complete source is in the last archive.

U/L by Richard Taylor, and a biggie.  Thanks, Richard.

FCSRCH-C.ARC    33359  02-03-87  Do FAST FileCat 2.2 Data Searches
FCSRCH-P.ARC    67214  02-03-87  Turbo Pas Source for FileCat Search
U/L by Chuck Cooper.  A fast search utility for use with Kenn Flee's
FileCat disk catalog system, this is by another author (Doug Senalik) who
has also provided the complete TP source code.

BKUPCALC.ARC     7339  02-03-87  How many DD/HD floopies for full/incr backup?
U/L by Loren Olson.  Scans the default drive and tells you how many 360K or
1.2meg floppies you'll need to backup all or only modified files.

PCRGB12.ARC     50520  02-03-87  Keith Graham's PIC viewer plus v1.2, 02/02/87
U/L by Bob Weinstein.  Fast becoming the ultimate PIC view utility (and
likely to be the only one posted on this not-interested-in-the-pics-them-
selves board.  O.K.?).







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 39

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

LPTX501.ARC     24823  02-03-87  Another LPTX version/try if earlier ones fail
U/L by Paul Kopit.  Getting DOS to redirect printer output to disk ain't
easy.  LPTX300 worked great under DOS 2.x, but is -- how shall we say it --
ah, flaky, under DOS 3.x.  LPTX400 tried another approach which helped, but
in very limited circumstances and often failed where 3.00 would succeed.
Well, here's yet another.  Add it to your arsenal, don't erase the earlier
versions, and you may find one of them works for your particular
application.  Also, keep RPRN and LPT2DSK around and try those as well (and
I sure hope your computer has a reset switch).  LPTX501 contains the
complete ASM source, as do the earlier versions which will be retained on
this system.

[02-02-87]

MASTSCH.ARC     52508  02-02-87  Personal to-do lists (Master Scheduler) 1/87
U/L by Don Udel.  This really isn't very good.  It's quite clumsy to use
and slow.  A much better approach to this type of application is in
MPLANNER.ARC that's been on this system for quite awhile.

SINCE-W.ARC      9035  02-02-87  All files on disk > given date/MS-C source
U/L by Jeffrey Heynen.  Searches the entire hard disk for files dated on or
after the date you specify.

CATS22.ARC      23424  02-02-87  Parke's fast/excllnt/simple disk catalog 2.2
U/L by Stan Levine.  Someone has just got to talk Bill Parke into writing
update notes.  Here's v2.2 of his excellent little disk catalog util but
once again, no update notes.

FORM264.ARC     97971  02-02-87  Form-Gen v2.64 /Draw Business Forms
Very minor changes to a good business forms generator package.  Last
reviewed: 10/27/86.  Changes:
   - The help system has been expanded to include a quick reference to
     the control keys.
   - The printer now moves to the beginning of the next page after
     printing a form.
   - A small gap left in a joint when drawing a double line down from
     horizontal single line has been fixed.

PX.ARC          22076  02-02-87  Dunford's Procedure Xref for ASM 1.0 4/27/84
Shame on me.  This system was missing a good program by Chris Dunford!  PX
helps document procedures in an assembly program, printing out all the
procedure prologues in a "dictionary" and then creating a cross-reference
of all procedural calls.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 40

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

[02-01-87]

HOTDIR.ARC       7695  02-01-87  4 col sdir with .EXT in different colors 1.2
U/L by Mike Focke.  A sorted dir util that uses different colors for
different types of files (based on the file extensions).  v1.2, 1/28/87.

LDRES.ARC        6676  02-01-87  Help turn a .COM file into a TSR/Gans 1.0 1/87
A loader program by Eric Gans than can help programmers turn their COM
files into terminate and stay-resident (pop-up) programs.  I've seen this
program described on other systems as "Turn any COM file into a TSR."
Wrong.  Gans' documentation describes the modifications to a program that
must be made before LDRES has a shot at making it a TSR.  If you don't make
those mods, all you're going to do is end up reaching for the big red
switch.

FC2000.ARC      68050  02-01-87  Fred's Checkbook (manager)  v2.000 1/1/87
U/L by Dean Wood.  Egads, yet another checkbook management program. I
loaded this one up just to see what it looks like -- it looks pretty.
Beyond that, I don't see any exceptional capabilities here -- the standard
capabilities to balance your checkbook and do some limited accounting based
on categories you establish.  Essentially no doc, but one is hardly
necessary.

CTUTOR-1.ARC   135736  02-01-87  \ Coronado Enterprises C Tutorial \ Text
CTUTOR-2.ARC   114381  02-01-87  / Introduction to C programming   / Source
U/L by Steve Hite.  Question:  What is the advantage of having a C tutorial
like this on disk rather than publishing it in a book?  You're probably
going to end up wanting to print out the first arc anyway (which, in
essence, consists of chapters in a book) rather than reading it on line.
Well, I suppose one advantage here is that the price is right.  And, the
second arc contains quite good source code examples and you won't have to
type those in by hand.  Bottom line for me is that I have seen books on
programming in C that are much better than this tutorial, but this one's
not bad and you can try-before-you-buy (it's shareware).

REVW0187.ARC    48924  02-01-87  Bulletin 1's New File Comments Jan '87
Reviews of files added to the system in January have been collected in this
archive and will be deleted from this bulletin.







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 41

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

E88-V4.ARC      46191  02-01-87  Emery Wooten's fast text editor; v4.00
U/L by Gerhard Barth.  An update to a very good, VERY small, programmer's
editor.  While nowhere near as full-featured as QEDIT or EDWIN, for
example, E88 is also nowhere near as large or memory hungry. Changes for
this release include a much more sensible way of finding the setup files,
optional tab compression, improved search routines, better mnemonics for
the menu options and some new start-up switches. Use the DOOR to read
NEWSTUFF.DOC for more information.

MAKER.ARC       20460  02-01-87  Generate Microsoft C MAKE files from source
U/L by Mike Rubenstein. Creates a make and linker file.  v 1.02c, 11/30/86
in MS-C 4.0, with source included.

GUDLUK33.ARC    69278  02-01-87  Side-by-side file viewer/comparer v3.3
U/L and written by John Dove, a maintenance release to the GOODLOOK
program. Changes are:
3.2   Fixed minor typos.
      Fixed problem with long paths causing the program to blow up.
      Fixed config, so that when returning from config, rewrites bottom lines
         in new colors.
      Added a [Z]oom indicator on bottom to show how to Zoom and to show
         what was zoomed.
3.3   Maintenance Release to replace 3.2, which may have had a garbled
         overlay file included.


======================

For reviews of files added to the system during January, download
REVW0187.ARC.

======================







====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 42

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

                                     INDEX

1_ON_9  .ARC      23          DEXPERT .ARC       7          HOTDIR  .ARC      40
2400INIT.ARC       2          DFSDATA .ARC      16          HP-MAC  .ARC      10
3DGRAPH .ARC      20          DISKSPAC.ARC      10          HPSTUFF .ARC       3
8-477MHZ.ARC      24          DL1B    .ARC       3          IFP     .ARC      24
8259    .ARC      19          DP13    .ARC      19          INT16H  .ARC       2
ADJRAM31.ARC      16          DPAINT  .ARC      16          ISSUE34 .ARC      35
ADVBAS30.ARC      35          DS230   .ARC      21          JAPANRVW.ARC       9
ADVC10  .ARC      24          DSCAR23 .ARC      16          K9X450  .ARC      10
ANSI-RIP.ARC       3          DSZ0129 .ARC      22          KPRINT  .ARC      19
APATH   .ARC      29          E88-V4  .ARC      41          KYOSET  .ARC      10
APPLY   .ARC       3          E88-V402.ARC      14          LASER102.ARC      26
ARC520  .COM       7          EBL306B .ARC       9          LCBIOS1 .ARC       6
ARRAYDOC.ARC      16          EDIT345 .ARC      30          LDRES   .ARC      40
ASC     .ARC       9          EDWIN15C.ARC       6          LIST569C.ARC      34
ASC2WORD.ARC       6          EGA43   .ARC      17          LPTX501 .ARC      39
ATIM    .ARC      29          EM38B110.ARC      38          LQ1500  .ARC      36
BARMENU .ARC       3          EM38B150.ARC      38          LQFONT  .ARC       7
BASAID50.ARC       8          EM38BANS.ARC      38          MACPAINT.ARC      10
BATPAT11.ARC      19          EM38BDOC.ARC      38          MAKER   .ARC      41
BISON_PC.ARC       9          EM38BEGA.ARC      38          MASTRDOS.ARC      10
BKUPCALC.ARC      38          EM38BIBM.ARC      38          MASTRPRT.ARC      10
BLDFNC  .ARC      23          EM38BSRC.ARC      38          MASTSCH .ARC      39
BOGUS   .ARC      24          EMAIL100.ARC       6          MH022187.ARC       6
BOYAN-D1.ARC      25          EXE     .ARC      32          MINIXDOC.ARC      23
BPRT111A.ARC      21          FBUCK316.ARC       9          MINOTAUR.ARC      33
BT105   .ARC      26          FC2000  .ARC      40          MNGX21A .ARC      31
BW-ONLY .ARC       6          FCSRCH-C.ARC      38          MNGX21B .ARC      31
BYE-PC  .ARC      22          FCSRCH-P.ARC      38          MNGX21C .ARC      31
CATS22  .ARC      39          FILLFLOP.ARC       9          MNGX22A .ARC      20
CATSDBF .ARC      28          FILSCRUB.ARC      10          MNGX22B .ARC      20
CDISK326.ARC       4          FINCOMP .ARC       5          MNGX22C .ARC      20
CHECK   .ARC      15          FIXLST30.ARC      14          MONKEY  .ARC      20
CKPR    .ARC       9          FONTS   .ARC      18          MORE    .ARC      11
CLIPAN07.ARC      26          FORM264 .ARC      39          MOUSES  .ARC      36
COFFERS .ARC      35          GENCVT  .ARC       7          MOVIEDB .ARC       6
COPYSAFE.ARC       2          GETSHELP.ARC      20          MRLABEL .ARC      11
CTUTOR-1.ARC      40          GT1200-1.ARC       8          MSTRKY16.ARC      36
CTUTOR-2.ARC      40          GT1200-2.ARC       8          MULTCOPY.ARC      21
D       .ARC      33          GTLOG62 .ARC       6          MUPGRADE.ARC      19
DB3ALBUM.ARC      20          GUDLUK33.ARC      41          NSWPPC18.ARC       1
DB503   .ARC      19          GUDLUK34.ARC      28          NUMLOCK .ARC      29
DB504   .ARC       8          GUDLUK40.ARC       8          ODASST2A.ARC       4
DBU13   .ARC      22          HDPREP32.ARC      13          ODASST2B.ARC       4
DEV12   .ARC      24          HDTABL  .ARC       7          ODASST2C.ARC       4





====[ Bulletin 1 -- New Files ]===================================       Page 43

        Computer Connections PCBoard, Washington, D.C., 2400/1200
        [phone] -- Public; [phone] -- Limited Access

     Brief descriptions and reviews of new files added to the system during
February, 1987:

                                     INDEX

OWNER151.ARC       6          SC4MENU .ARC      15
PARSER10.ARC      10          SCANCODE.ARC       7
PARTNERS.ARC      26          SD54    .ARC       5
PCBFIL28.ARC      36          SEARCH1 .ARC      15
PCBFIL29.ARC       2          SETPRGMS.ARC      20
PCMAG_V1.ARC       3          SFIND   .ARC      17
PCP_BSC .ARC      12          SHERIFF .ARC       9
PCRGB12 .ARC      38          SHOWTABL.ARC       5
PCTJ0187.ARC       3          SIDEMAC .ARC      13
PCTJ1186.ARC      11          SINCE-W .ARC      39
PCW271C .ARC      34          STKEY2  .PAT      22
PDTAR   .ARC       2          STRM310B.ARC      21
PIC204C .ARC      12          TBREM   .ARC       5
PICNIX1 .ARC      23          TC801   .ARC      13
PICNIX2 .ARC      23          TELIX210.ARC      27
PICNIX3 .ARC      23          TELIX212.ARC       4
PICNIX4 .ARC      23          THREECOM.ARC       7
PICNIX5 .ARC      23          TIM10   .ARC      37
PKFIND10.ARC      17          TPSHARE1.ARC      28
PRCDIR  .ARC      22          TPTOOLS1.ARC       6
PRCMSORT.ARC      24          TRACE1  .ARC      33
PREVIEW .ARC      17          TRACE122.ARC      15
PRFILE  .ARC      17          TURBFRAC.ARC      13
PRG_HLP .ARC       7          TURBO2  .ARC      22
PROGGEN .ARC      21          UFASTWR .ARC       7
PROMPT30.ARC       2          UGNUEMAC.ARC      27
PROPRO10.ARC      14          UNICORN .ARC      35
PRT     .ARC      29          VERSA   .ARC      12
PRTSC   .ARC      15          VI      .ARC       4
PSGRAPH4.ARC      12          W4-12   .ARC       2
PSGRAPH5.ARC      12          WALLYBIL.ARC       3
PUSHPATH.ARC       1          WATE    .ARC       8
PWRWN11 .ARC      32          WHICH   .ARC      16
PX      .ARC      39          WORDPLAN.ARC      12
QB-UTILS.ARC      15          WORDWORK.ARC       5
QBDATES .ARC       4          WPMERGE2.ARC      17
QDR28   .ARC      33          XDIR103 .ARC      28
RANBO   .ARC       5          XDIR104 .ARC       5
REFLIST .ARC      15          XEQ     .ARC       9
RESIZE  .ARC      29          Z141_SRC.ARC      28
RESQ21  .ARC      28          ZENO12  .ARC      34
REVIEW2 .ARC       2
REVW0187.ARC      40
RMAP32  .ARC      21