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000342_news@newsmaster….columbia.edu _Tue Aug 4 09:42:57 1998.msg
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From: fdc@watsun.cc.columbia.edu (Frank da Cruz)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.kermit.misc
Subject: Re: Putting kermit on a handheld computer cont...
Date: 4 Aug 1998 13:42:54 GMT
Organization: Columbia University
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In article <6q562j$d0g$1@sparky.wolfe.net>, Baus <baus@wolfenet.com> wrote:
: I am running Kermit 3.15 straight from the Columbia ftp site and have placed
: the "medium" version on the handheld (Percon Falcon) which is a AMD 32 bit
: processor 386 running ROM DOS 6.22. The comm port, there is only 1, is a
: 16540 UART.
:
: I have set the video writing to bios and when I issue the show comm command,
: the screen lists the following:
:
: Comm Port 1 Speed 9600
: Echo Off Parity None 8 bit
: Handshake Char: none Flow xon/xoff
: Duplex full Display regular 7 bit
: Debug Off Exit warning on
: Modem is ready DSR is on
: no carrier detect CD is off set carrier is off
: no Clear to send CTS is off
: Com1 address Port \x3f8, IRQ 4
:
: The problem is the handheld seems to lock when I try issueing the "server"
: or "s filename" command. It is my understanding that I do not need to be
: connected to any sort of PC or modem to issue these commands.
:
Perhaps not, but of course they won't do anything -- they will just hang
waiting for a response.
: At this point
: I need to ctrl-alt-del to get out. The set port bios1 did not seem to make
: any diff.
:
You should be able to Ctrl-C out of this situation (trying to start a file
transfer through a port that is connected to nothing), and you can do so on
a normal PC. If you can't on your handheld unit, I think that indicates a
difference between it and a regular PC.
Everything looks OK in your settings above, but that doesn't prove anything.
First of all, I can't tell from your messages whether you have ever had any
kind of successful communication with MS-DOS Kermit on this unit. For
example, does terminal emulation work? You said in an earlier message that
you have MS-DOS Kermit on a PC on the other end of the connection. So did
you follow the instructions on pages 37-40 of "Using MS-DOS Kermit"? If not,
please do -- they explain exactly how to set up and test this kind of
connection.
If you did, but still make no progress, then I can only refer you again to
the troubleshooting section of "Using MS-DOS Kermit" and to the KERMIT.BWR
file, that goes into great detail about solving basic communication
problems: the cable, the port, the interface speed, the IRQs, and so on.
- Frank