Aminet 8/Aminet 8 (1995)(GTI - Schatztruhe)[!][Oct 1995].iso/Aminet/comm/fido/Rock_1_5.lha/ROCK/RockCfg.DOC

Text File | 1995-04-22 | 8KB | 310 lines

************************************************************************

             Rock v1.3 - Fidonet mailer for point systems
                 Copyright (C) 1995  Jean-Marc Xiume'
         This software is distributed under the terms of the
    GNU General Public License. Read "license.doc" for more details.

************************************************************************

                     Configuration file documentation

************************************************************************


Each config parameter are described here, followed by an example.

The config file is a WPL script, so edit it carefully and change only
the argument of each "set <variable> <argument>" command.

Do NOT remove or comment out any line (except blank lines or comments)
in the FIDO section of the file, or there will certainly be some problems
ahead... . All the parameters in this section are necessary and cannot
have a default value.

Of course, for testing purposes, you can leave several versions of the
same line and comment out the ones you don't use (with a ";" at the
begining).

The parameters in the other sections have default values. Those values
are stored in the rock.default_cfg file, which you can read but not
modify.
Each parameter in the config file cancels and replace the default one.



*************************** FIDO STUFF IS HERE *************************


* net1, net2, etc...
  The 4D addresses for each boss' different net (like AKAs).
  For example, the main net addresses of the Ramses BBS are:
      fidonet     2:320/104.0
      amiganet    39:180/1.0
      francomédia 101:173/310.0
  If your boss has several addresses for each net, write only the
  main one. The numbers (net1, net2...) must be from 1 and up.
  You can delete  or add  "set net" lines according to the number of
  nets carried by your boss.

set net1 2:320/104.0
set net2 39:180/1.0
set net3 101:173/310.0


* host.address
  Your full 5D address goes here.

set host.address fidonet#2:320/104.22


* host.sysop
  Your name.

set host.sysop "Jean-Marc Xiume"


* host.sitename
  Your system name.

set host.Sitename "Topaz Alpha Point"


* remote.password
  The session password for your Boss (No, it's not mine >:) )

set remote.password BLABLA2U

* boss.address1, boss.address2, etc...
  Your Boss's full 5D addresses for each phone number.

set boss.address1 fidonet#2:320/104.0
set boss.address2 fidonet#2:320/105.0
set boss.address3 fidonet#2:320/106.0


* boss.number1, boss.number2, etc...
  The phone numbers of your Boss

set boss.number1 "16,1-45845623"
set boss.number2 "16,1-53791199"
set boss.number3 "16,1-53791200"


* numbers
  The number of phone numbers of your Boss

set numbers 3


************************** MODEM STUFF IS HERE *************************

* device
  Your serial device

set device serial.device


* unit
  Your port unit number

set unit 0


* DTR_control
  0 - No support for DTR
  1 - Internal port 'twiddling the bits' - *ONLY USE THIS ON the internal
      serial hardware!!!*
  2 - SET_CTRL_LINES method (ASDG DSB, PDIO, CMI Multiport, CSA Magnum)

set DTR_Control            1


* SerReadBuf
  Serial Receive buffer in K. This is a value given to the particular
  serial driver, and the driver itself allocates this buffer.

set serreadbuf             16


* SerWriteBuf
  Serial Write buffer in K.  This is the  switch to turn on  the double
  buffered writes to the serial port.  The value has to be greater than
  the size of the largest single write that would be made. For example,
  a 9600bps+ modem uses an 8K block to write, so some value LARGER than
  this (Say 10) should be used. Two buffers of this size are allocated.
  *NOTE* : This feature separates the good serial drivers from the bad.
  If your system does not work with this turned on, a value of 0 can be
  used to turn this feature off.

set serwritebuf            16


* Modem strings
  Commands  sent to the modem are interpreted using the following special
  characters.  These are in addition to  any special characters the modem
  understands (comma for example).

    ~      add a delay 240ms
    `      add a delay 60ms
    |      carriage return
    ^      raise DTR       Use ONLY if DTRCTL set to 1
    v      drop dtr        Use ONLY if DTRCTL set to 1
    \      escape special character
           (in case you USE some of the above as text)

  One would precede these characters with the '\' escape
  character if the special character needed to be sent out
  the modem.  In order to be able to send an "AT\" type
  command to the modem, you must use 4 '\' in the string.
  eg:        AT\\\\X3

set Prompt       "OK"
set Atten        "AT|"
;set dialstring  "ATDT"
set dialstring   "ATS7=20DT"
set InitString   "ATZ|"
;set InitString  "~AT&fl3n0x7s20=3S38=32*Q1|"
;set InitString  "~AT&FX4B0E1S10=30S11=50S0=0s7=45S9=6|"
set HangupString "+++~~~~~|ATH0|"


* slowmodem
  If the variable SlowModem is TRUE, a 60ms delay will be placed between
  each character sent during initialisations.

set SlowModem FALSE


* baud setting for the serial port
  The baudrate between the modem and the amiga.
  If it has to be locked, set the locked flag to TRUE.

set baud  38400
set locked TRUE
;set baud   2400
;set locked FALSE


* minbaud
  Minimum allowed connexion speed. If the modem-to-modem connexion speed
  is lower than minbaud, rock hangs up and the dial loop continues.
  -- This parameter is used only when calling the Boss --

set minbaud 14400


* initloop and initwait
  Rock  will try to initialize the modem "initloop" times,  and will wait
  "initwait" seconds between each try.
  You don't need to change these parameters, except if there is a problem
  initializing your modem.

set initloop 8
set initwait 3


* calldelay
  Calldelay is how many seconds to wait between dials.

set calldelay 60


* modemwait
  How long should we wait for a modem response  (connect, busy,...)
  If the modem doesn't respond before this timeout, rock will exit.
  To avoid this, you should set the S7 register of your modem to a value
  below modemwait: the modem will then return a NO CARRIER message before
  rock's termination, and the dial loop will continue.

set modemwait 60


************************* DISPLAY STUFF IS HERE ************************

* status
  Set the ROCK status window. If you don't use KCON:, replace it by CON:

set status KCON:0/155/640/45


* closestatus
  Do you want the status window to close itself after rock has exited ?
  Leaving it open may be useful if you encounter problems configuring
  rock, as you can look at what has happened or save it to a file (if
  you use KCON).

set closestatus TRUE


* pubscreen
  Name of the public screen you want Rock windows to open on.

set pubscreen ""
;set pubscreen PMScreen
;set pubscreen SPOT


* xprdisplay
  Do you want an Xpr transfer window ? yes of course :)
  Don't use kingcon for this window.

set xprdisplay TRUE


* xprwin
  Set the Xpr transfer window.

set xprwin RAW:0/25/640/130


* logdisplay
  Do you want a log display after the session ?
  (displays the contents of the logfile generated for this session)

set logdisplay TRUE


* logwin
  Set the Log Display window.

set logdisplay KCON:0/11/640/190


***************************** FILES STUFF HERE *************************

* logrock
  Do you want to log Rock in a logfile ?

set logrock TRUE


* logfile
  Set the Logfile path and name.

set logfile LOGS:Rock.log


* inbound
  Your inbound directory. Don't forget the trailing "/" or ":"

set inbound mail:inbound/


* outbound
  Your inbound directory. Don't forget the trailing "/" or ":"

set outbound mail:outbound/


* nodelist
  Your nodelist directory. Don't forget the trailing "/" or ":"
  If you don't use a nodelist, set this to FALSE.

set nodelist mail:nodelist/
;set nodelist FALSE


************************ WE ARE FINISHED - ENJOY IT ********************