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VOL2902
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1992-01-07
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254 lines
CP/MS gg NL volume 2902
gelijk aan : PC/SIG no. 8 (deel) en PC/SIG no. 184 (deel)
Titel:MS-DOS and IBM utilities, incl. CROSSREF & MONITOR
Number Name Size Date Comments
902.01 ALTER COM 1024 12-26-83 Alter all file attributes under DOS 2.0
902.02 ALTER DOC 2688 12-26-83 Doc on above
CATALOG 902 2560 2-20-85 This disk directory
902.03 CHMOD BAS 1698 1-07-85 Generates CHMOD.COM ?
902.04 CHMOD COM 258 1-07-85 Change some file attributes (PCC only)
902.05 CHMOD DOC 768 1-01-84 Doc on above
902.06 CLEAN2 COM 640 12-17-83 Controls your cleaning disks (!)
perfectly
902.07 CLEAN2 DOC 2944 12-17-83 Doc on above
902.08 COENDP ASM 289 6-15-83 Part of COVER
902.09 COENDP OBJ 73 6-14-83 ,,
902.10 COFIX BAT 74 6-14-83 ,,
902.11 COFREE ASM 2017 6-15-83 ,,
902.12 COFREE OBJ 266 6-14-83 ,,
902.13 COLINK 68 6-15-83 ,,
902.14 COPRNT ASM 3829 6-16-83 ,,
902.15 COPRNT OBJ 703 6-16-83 ,,
902.16 COSCAN ASM 1474 6-15-83 ,,
902.17 COSCAN OBJ 228 6-14-83 ,,
902.18 COSORT ASM 1128 6-15-83 ,,
902.19 COSORT OBJ 167 6-14-83 ,,
902.20 COTITL ASM 1336 6-16-83 ,,
902.21 COTITL OBJ 352 6-16-83 ,,
902.22 COVER ASM 2206 6-15-83 ,,
902.23 COVER COM 1074 6-16-83 Sorted directory on Epson, small output
902.24 COVER DOC 13312 6-16-83 Doc on COVER
902.25 COVER OBJ 437 6-15-83 part of COVER
902.26 COVER2 DOC 1310 1-07-84 Small abstract of COVER.DOC
902.27 CRMAIL EXE 34176 11-18-82 Pay for the freeware CROSSREF and
MONITOR
902.28 CROSSOPT 128 11-20-82 Part of CROSSREF
902.29 CROSSREF DOC 15488 11-18-82 Doc on below
902.30 CROSSREF EXE 43392 12-05-82 Basic crossreference - very complete
902.31 CROSSWDS DAT 902 11-26-82 Part of CROSSREF
902.32 CV COM 256 12-04-83 Change disk volume label (all MS-DOS)
902.33 CV DOC 768 12-04-83 Doc on above
902.34 DOSBUG DOC 2048 12-09-83 Patch description for PC-DOS 1.0
902.35 MINIPRT DOC 2048 12-09-83 Patch for Epson with Graftrax
902.36 MONITOR BAS 9042 1-07-85 Toolkit for developing GW-Basic
programs
902.37 MONITOR DOC 55168 12-04-82 Doc on above
902.38 PURGE COM 1152 1-01-84 Erase-by-query for PCC
902.39 PURGE DOC 3712 1-01-84 Doc on above
902.40 RAMDSK16 COM 672 5-29-83 Ramdisk device driver for PC-DOS 2.0
902.41 RAMDSK18 COM 672 5-12-83 ,,
902.42 RAMDSK32 COM 672 5-29-83 ,,
902.43 RAMDSK36 COM 672 5-12-83 ,,
902.44 RM18 ASM 17152 8-05-83 Source of Ramdisk (180 K version)
902.45 SPEEDUP2 DOC 2816 12-04-83 Patch description for PC-DOS 2.0
902.46 VOL902 ABS 12288 2-07-85 Abstract file
48 File(s) 53248 bytes free on Volume VOL2902
ALTER.COM
Purpose: This command allows the user to change
file attributes; (works on many MS-DOS 2.0 sys
tems - Zorro)
Format: ALTER [d:][path]filename[/V][/N|/R/H/S/A|/B]
Example: ALTER c:\top\urgent.dat/v/r/h
(C)Copyright T A Davis, 1983
R - READ_ONLY
H - HIDDEN
S - SYSTEM
A - ARCHIVE SET
D - SUB_DIRECTORY
B - ARCHIVE NOT SET
You may specify N for NORMAL as a parameter
or as a response to the prompt. This identifier
is not listed as an attribute for the file,
but is offered as an easy means to remove all
attributes.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The CHMOD command allows the user to change the attribute bytes
associated with a file on the disk. The ones that you can change are:
n - normal file (what most of them are)
r - READ-ONLY (list on the directory, but can not be deleted
unless change it back to NORMAL)
h - HIDDEN (won't list on a DIR command - you must remember
that it is there and change it back to NORMAL to
manipulate it)
a - set the ARCHIVE bit
Works on PCC only - possibly (for 'r' and 'h') also with PC-DOS
1.0. (Z.)
*****************************************************CLEAN2.COM
***************************************************************
A simple program for IBM-PC and many other MS-DOS computers to
make full use of cleaning disks, such as those sold by 3M and
Verbatim.
This works on single or double sided or quad density drives without modifica-
tion and naturally will not accomplish too much on your fixed disk. No harm
will come, however, if it is run on your fixed or floppy disk as it uses the
PC-DOS absolute sector READ to move the head around the disk.
The reason you use a cleaning utility rather than using DIR or any other
command to get the disk moving is that since the disk in the drive is paper,
the head will never get past Track 0 where DOS goes for the directory in
order to try to accomplish your command. In other words you will never use
more than 2.5% of the surface of your cleaning disk. CLEAN knows there is a
cleaning disk in the drive, ignores the DOS error message that the READ has
failed, and tries to read another sector on another track. This way the head
is moved about the disk and more effectively cleaned.
CLEAN now times in closer to the recommended 30 seconds for cleaning a disk.
It also uses a random factor to start its journey across the surface on
different tracks. Since it uses only the most basic of MS-DOS functions, it
should run on any MS- DOS computer.
Program by:
Marty Smith
310 Cinnamon Oak Lane
Houston, TX 7707
[At my request, Marty has modified the program so that it will work on any
drive letter, so those of us with add-on quad disks
can be next to godliness, too. Don't try sticking a cleaning disk in your
RAM drive, though! R. Jueneman]
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
COVER: SORTED DISKETTE DIRECTORY LISTING - IBM PC
Just what you always needed! Yet another redundant, dupli-
cative, and space occupying utility... Hopefully, this fills a
nitch left open in the array of PC-DOS utilities. This one sorts
and formats the directory data and prints it so its "just right"
to fit inside the diskette envelope. You have to provide your
own paper cutter... the utility does the rest.
The program runs under PC-DOS Versions 1.x or 2.0, and will
operate on any normal configuration. It does expect the IBM or
Epson MX80 printer (or equivalent), but should be easily modified
to apply to any printer that offers "condensed" print and 8 lines
per inch line spacing. It is written in Assembler, but uses no
macros, so either ASM or MASM can be used to assemble the source
code. LINK and EXE2BIN are required.
Computerenergy's CROSSREF
Cross Reference Utility
Computerenergy's Cross Reference was created to make programming
and maintenance jobs easier. We feel that a computer should help
as much as possible in its own development efforts. CROSSREF is a
tool that produces a cross-reference for each reference to a variable
or a line number within program. Save your GW-BASIC or BASICA
programs in ",A" format and start.
******** CV - Change Volume label ***********
Syntax: CV [d:]volname
(no blanks between [d:] and
first character of volname;
volname itself may contain blanks)
Changes directory of drive specified to root; if a volume
entry exists, it is renamed 'volname'; otherwise a volume entry
with that name is created in the root directory. Works with
1.1 formatted disks too.
Note: If a volume name entry has been created with debug,
and contains characters not allowed by DOS in filenames, such as
those with ASCII codes >126 or lower case letters, CV will be
unable to rename it. Also, since DOS will parse any periods in
volname as extension separators, they are not recommended.
Computerenergy's MONITOR
Version 1.0
INTRODUCTION AND SETUP
Computerenergy's Monitor is a series of routines that provide a
consistant user interface for application development. It
helps minimize the drudgery of screen development, menus,
titles, prompts, and editing input as the user interacts with
your application. Monitor's routines are designed to be incorporated
as a "front end" into application programs and were created to
make custom application development easier.
We have noticed that each developer has his own biases as to how things
should be accomplished and variations to Monitor frequently occur. You are
encouraged to alter Monitor in any way for your own use. What is impor-
tant is that you use or develop a standard set of routines so that as you
develop applications, there is a consistant user appearance and function.
The Monitor is a series of CRT-oriented routines that provide a convenient
base for application development. Routines are supplied for many of
the most common operations in the following areas:
Input
CRT Output
Data Editing
CRT Management
Error Messages
End Program - Common Exit
Monitor is designed to be incorporated as a front-end into
each program that requests input from a user.
------------------------------------------------------
| PURGE |
| Command |
| -------------------------------------------- |
| Format: PURGE [d:] [ALL] |
| |
| Purpose: To erase non-system files from a |
| diskette either selectively or |
| all at once. |
| |
| |
| Parameters: d:= Drive containing the |
| diskette which is to have |
| files erased. |
| |
| ALL= Specifies that all |
| non-system files are to be |
| erased. ALL may be specified |
| in upper or lower case. |
| |
| If ALL is omitted, the name |
| of each non-system file on |
| the diskette will be |
| presented to you, one at a |
| time. If you respond with |
| an "e", the file will be |
| erased. Any other response |
| will cause the file to be |
| kept. |
------------------------------------------------------
RAMDSK - Ram Disk device driver for PC-DOS 2.0
This .ASM file and the associated .COM files are for 160 K,
180K, etc. (RAM allocated as a disk, of course - you can use
RAMDSK36 on a PC with one 160 K disk, if you've at least 448 K RAM ...)
They do not seem to work when running them as a .COM, neither on my
Zorro nor on a real big blue PC. But device drivers often are linked
in via the CONFIG.SYS at boot time, so studying the .ASM source
should help you if you feel at home in device driving.... Z.