home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
rtsi.com
/
2014.01.www.rtsi.com.tar
/
www.rtsi.com
/
OS9
/
OSK
/
TELECOM
/
tterm_68k.lzh
/
xyt.doc
< prev
Wrap
Text File
|
1996-03-10
|
3KB
|
77 lines
xyt
XModem/YModem/YBatch transfer utility
Copyright 1995 by Stephen Carville
This program was specifically designed to provide X and Y protocol transfers
for Tterm but also has the option to be used as a stand alone program to
provide remote transfer services. These instruction only apply to this
remote operation and are not necessary if you only intend to use 'xyt' with
Tterm.
Usage: xyt [opts] [filename] [opts]
If no filename is passed on the command line or the -z option (see
below) is not used, 'xyt' attempts to recieve files. Otherwise it will
attempt to send files.
Options:
-x startup in remote mode
This option should always be used when starting 'xyt' on a remote machine
and all further instructions assume you have done so.
-z[=]<file> Get list of files to send from <file>
When sending multiple files, it is often convenient to create a list of
files to transfer instead of entering each on the command line. This
option allows you to do this. Each line in the file is treated as a
separate file name and 'xyt' checks that each file listed exists and is
accessible before putting it in it's transmission queue.
Examples of use:
xyt -x waits for files from your machine.
xyt -x bambi will transmit file "bambi" from the remote machine to
your machine.
xyt -xz=filelist will transmit all legitimate files in "filelist" from
the remote machine to your machine.
Other options:
Normally 'xyt' will check incoming files to determine if they are text or
binary and text files are filtered to ensure proper line termination for
OS9 or OS9000 systems. This process can be superceded by the -a and -b
options:
-a Force all transfers to Text
Forces all files to be treated as text files with regard to end of line
conversion.
-b Force all transfers to Binary
Forces all files to be treated as binary with regard to end of line
conversion.
-t[=]<path> Use <path> as serial port.
In remote mode (-x) 'xyt' will normally use the port attached to stdin.
In local mode, xyt will read the MODEM variable to determine the port.
This option allows you to specify another port if necessary.
This program is being brought to you by:
Stephen Carville
P.O. Box 822,
Glendora, CA 91740 USA
(818) 914-2511
pagan@delphi.com
Custom modification to this or any other of my programs is available.
Contact me at the above phone number or E-mail address for further
information.