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KT_CFG.JDG
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1993-03-09
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# kamterm.cfg: created by KTconfig on 09 Mar 1993 at 22:10:24
# Configuration files generated from the ktconfig program will more or
# less follow the same order as the documentation. Therefore, you
# should be able to follow along in the documentation while working
# in this file. Much of the information from the documentation
# regarding the configuration file is actually contained within this
# file as comments, just like this (assuming it hasn't been deleted).
# EXPERTMODE
# Define EXPERTMODE (uncomment it) if you are familiar with KAMterm,
# and pretty much know your way around. If this isn't defined, you
# will get the odd pointer here and there telling you what's going
# on, and how to deal with it. This functionality is very new right
# now, but it will no doubt grow in the future. YOU TELL ME....
EXPERTMODE
# CAPBUFF
#
# CAPBUFF is the size of the scrollback buffer for EACH WINDOW. Take
# care when increasing this number --- remember that each stream will
# have this allocated to it, and that eats memory. I suggest you
# start with the default (100 lines) and gradually increase. If a
# window is opened, and there isn't room to allocate this number of
# lines, that window will not have a scrollback buffer, but will be
# opened (provided there is enough memory left to do so).
# Here are some sizes for 100 line increments of the scrollback buffer
# (note that there is clearly a pattern here):
#
# 0 lines: scrollback disabled
# 100 lines: 18,400 bytes per active window
# 200 lines: 28,400 bytes
# 300 lines: 38,400 bytes
# ...... .......
# 800 lines: 88,400 bytes
CAPBUFF: 200
# INITFILE and EXITFILE
#
# These options set the filenames for the optional command (macro)
# files to be sent to the KAM when starting and exiting KAMterm.
# When KAMterm is loaded, it will transmit all commands in the file
# named by INITFILE to the TNC. Right before exiting, KAMterm will
# do the same for the file named by EXITFILE.
#
# The filenames can be anything you choose, provided of course that
# it is a legal dos filename, and that the total length of the
# path/filename does not exceed 80 characters.
INITFILE: startup.kam
EXITFILE: finish.kam
# QSO LOG OPTIONS
#
# There are several options which can be used to customize the
# operation of the QSO logging functionality in KAMterm. These
# include setting a default file to log information to, setting up
# an external logging program, asking KAMterm to automatically (and
# silently) record the times for connects and disconnects, etc.
# The first option is LOGFILE. This sets the default filename that
# KAMterm will use when logging QSOs to a file. You will still be
# asked for a filename, and can choose an alternate file if you so
# desire. This is optional, and if this is not found in your
# configuration file, KAMterm will simply present a blank field when
# asking for the filename.
LOGFILE: kamterm.log
# The next option is AUTOLOGFILE, which tells KAMterm the name of the
# file to which connect/disconnect times will be (silently) recorded.
# If this option is not included, this information simply will not be
# recorded.
AUTOLOGFILE: autolog.kam
# In addition to these options, if you wish to use an external
# logging program, you would identify it to KAMterm by using the
# LOGGER option. With this option, when you press [ALT][G], you will
# execute the external logging program, and when you exit from it,
# you will return to KAMterm.
LOGGER: q kamterm.log
# If you want KAMterm to check with you before calling the external
# logging program (e.g., if you sometimes use the internal logger),
# you can use the ASKLOGGER option (e.g., ASKLOGGER: YES). If
# ASKLOGGER is not used in your configuration file, KAMterm will run
# the external logging program every time you press [ALT][G].
ASKLOGGER: YES
# MORSESPEED
#
# KAMterm uses Morse code for a few minor status messages and error
# messages. This option allows you to determine the code speed at
# which Morse code messages will be sent from within KAMterm. The
# default is 20 WPM. If this parameter is set to 0 (zero) words per
# minute, Morse messages will be disabled.
MORSESPEED: 28
# MORSETONE
#
# This option allows you to change the frequency of the tones used for
# Morse code messages. The default is 600 Hz.
MORSETONE: 800
# MYCALL
#
# MYCALL is the callsign that will be used for logging to a file. This
# does not affect the value in the TNC in any way.
MYCALL: N5IAL
# NORMALECHO and HOSTECHO
#
# NORMALECHO and HOSTECHO are used to determine if KAMterm should
# default to echoing text locally in normal command mode and Host
# Mode, respectively. The values selected for these must be either 1
# for on or 0 (zero) for off.
#
# The default for normal mode is NOT to echo text locally, and the
# default for Host Mode is to echo text.
NORMALECHO: 0
HOSTECHO: 1
# VHFPACLEN and HFPACLEN
#
# In Host Mode, the KAM does not use the settings defined by its
# PACLEN setting. This is left up to the Host Mode software.
# Therefore, KAMterm provides two parameters, VHFPACLEN and HFPACLEN,
# which correspond to the VHF and HF portions of the PACLEN setting,
# respectively.
# Alternate names for these parameters are provided for non-KAM
# KAMterm users. These are P1PACLEN and P2PACLEN. These options
# are exactly the same as VHFPACLEN and HFPACLEN, respectively, and
# are provided mainly because the non-KAM multi-port TNCs do not
# refer to ports as VHF and HF, but rather, as PORT 1 and PORT 2.
#
# Internally, KAMterm will not know the difference between P1PACLEN or
# VHFPACLEN, and P2PACLEN or HFPACLEN, regardless of the type of TNC
# you are using. These new options are for basically for aesthetic
# purposes and to avoid confusion for non-KAM users.
VHFPACLEN: 78
HFPACLEN: 78
# MARGINBELL
#
# If you choose to do so, you can activate a margin bell that will
# sound when you reach the specified number of characters from the
# left margin (similar to the margin bell on actual mechanical
# typewriters). The default option is for this to be turned off, and
# if nothing is setup in the configuration file, there will be no
# bell. If, however, you wish to set the margin bell to sound at a
# given column, you would use
# MARGINBELL: xx
# (except, of course, not commented out) where xx is the column
# number.
MARGINBELL: 0
# TNCTYPE
#
# This parameter tells KAMterm what type of TNC you are using, and
# allows it to taylor its operation to fit your needs. Valid options
# are as follows:
#
# *) KAM --- tells KAMterm you are using the Kantronics All Mode
# (KAM). All features of KAMterm will be available to you (within
# the limits of your firmware revision).
# *) MPORT --- tells KAMterm you are using a multi-port Kantronics
# TNC other than the KAM (e.g., the KPC-4). All KAMterm features
# will be enabled except those dealing with non-packet HF modes.
# Port names will refer to PORT 1 and PORT 2, instead of VHF and
# HF.
# *) SPORT --- tells KAMterm you are using a single-port Kantronics
# TNC (e.g., the KPC-2, KPC-2400, and KPC-1). With this option,
# there are no references to ports at all --- only the stream is
# identified.
# *) OTHER --- tells KAMterm that you are not using a Kantronics TNC
# at all. At the present time, only the Kantronics Host Mode
# interface protocol is supported. When this option is in effect,
# KAMterm will not allow you to use any Host Mode operations.
#
# If nothing is listed under this parameter, the default is to assume
# that you have a KAM attached.
TNCTYPE: KAM
# if you wish to have KAMterm start and/or end in Host Mode, comment
# out the STARTHOST and/or ENDHOST lines, respectively.
STARTHOST
ENDHOST
# In order to prevent problems with TNCs running older versions of
# the firmware, KAMterm requires that you specifically tell it
# if you are running revisions above 4.x. To do this, use the
# KAMVERSION x
# command, where x is an integer number (i.e., use 5, not 5.1,
# etc.). If you are not running version 5 of the firmware (or
# higher), this need not be included, as the default is to assume
# that you are running firmware prior to version 5.
KAMVERSION: 6
# COMMPORT
#
# COMMPORT sets the default serial port which KAMterm will use, and
# must be one of 1, 2, 3, or 4, for COM1 through COM4, respectively.
COMMPORT: 1
# PORTSPEED
#
# PORTSPEED sets the default serial port speed which KAMterm will use.
# As this is being written, the KAM does not allow port speeds higher
# than 9600 bps.
PORTSPEED: 9600
# NONSTDPORT is used for serial ports that are not using the
# ``standard'' base address and interrupt combination. For example,
# if your serial port is COM1, but uses IRQ5 instead of the usual
# IRQ4, you would use the following (assuming the base address is
# still the standard old 0x3f8...otherwise, you would change that
# value here, too:
# NONSTDPORT: 1 5 0x3f8
# In the above, we tell KAMterm that we have a non-standard serial
# port on COM1 that uses IRQ5 and has a base address of 0x3f8 (3F8H).
NONSTDPORT: 1 4 0x3f8
# COLOR SETTINGS
#
# COLOR commands take exactly 2 arguments, which must be in the right
# order. :-) the first argument is the parameter which we wish to
# associate the color with, and the second is the color itself.
#
# Choices for colors are as follows:
# BLACK
# BLUE
# GREEN
# CYAN
# RED
# MAGENTA
# BROWN
# LIGHTGRAY
# DARKGRAY
# LIGHTBLUE
# LIGHTGREEN
# LIGHTCYAN
# LIGHTRED
# LIGHTMAGENTA
# YELLOW
# WHITE
#
# The parameters you can set colors to are as follows:
# STATFG --- status line foreground
# STATBG --- status line background
# PRIFG --- priority window foreground
# PRIBG --- priority window background
# LOCALFG --- local window (text you type) foreground
# LOCALBG --- local window background
# MAINFG --- main window (CMD window in Host) foreground
# MAINBG --- main window background
# MONFG --- MONITOR window foreground
# MONBG --- MONITOR window background
# STREAMFG --- STREAM window(s) foreground
# STREAMBG --- STREAM window(s) background
# ECHOFG --- local echo foreground
# ECHOBG --- local echo background
# POPUPFG --- popup window foreground
# POPUPBG --- popup window background
# HELPFG --- help screen foreground
# HELPBG --- help screen background
# SBFG --- scrollback screen foreground
# SBBG --- scrollback screen background
# MENUFG --- menu foreground
# MENUBG --- menu background
# MENUBDRFG --- menu border foreground
# MENUBDRBG --- menu border background
# MENUSELFG --- menu selected item foreground
# MENUSELBG --- menu selected item background
# MENUFIRSTFG --- foreground for highlighted single key in menu
# MENUFIRSTBG --- background for highlighted single key in menu
# ENTRYFG --- text entry foreground
# ENTRYBG --- text entry background
# ENTRYKEY --- text entry key text (labels)
# ENTRYMSG --- text entry message text (messages to user)
COLOR: STATFG BLUE
COLOR: STATBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: PRIFG BLUE
COLOR: PRIBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: LOCALFG GREEN
COLOR: LOCALBG BLACK
COLOR: MAINFG LIGHTBLUE
COLOR: MAINBG BLACK
COLOR: MONFG LIGHTRED
COLOR: MONBG BLACK
COLOR: STREAMFG LIGHTGREEN
COLOR: STREAMBG BLACK
COLOR: ECHOFG YELLOW
COLOR: ECHOBG BLACK
COLOR: POPUPFG YELLOW
COLOR: POPUPBG BLUE
COLOR: HELPFG LIGHTGREEN
COLOR: HELPBG DARKGRAY
COLOR: SBFG YELLOW
COLOR: SBBG BLACK
COLOR: MENUFG BLACK
COLOR: MENUBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: MENUBDRFG RED
COLOR: MENUBDRBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: MENUSELFG YELLOW
COLOR: MENUSELBG CYAN
COLOR: MENUFIRSTFG RED
COLOR: MENUFIRSTBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: ENTRYFG YELLOW
COLOR: ENTRYBG LIGHTGRAY
COLOR: ENTRYKEY BLUE
COLOR: ENTRYMSG RED