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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mWelmat
-
- ¢0mThe Session Handler for the Amiga
- Origionally by Michael C. Richardson.
- Current Keeper of Sources: Russell W. McOrmond
- No warrantee expressed or implied.
- See section COPYING for license.
- Free Software Foundation Copyleft applies.
- All rights reserved
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mIntroduction to Welmat
-
-
- ¢0mWelmat's basic job is to be a Fidonet session handler.
- A session handler is the program that transfers files
- between two fidonet sites, the most common exchange being
- between a point and it's bossnode. As well as handling the
- job for a point, Welmat is designed around being used in a
- Multi-line host mode, and has the ability to deal with
- networks other than just fidonet itself.
-
- In order to allow for the most configurability, Welmat
- makes use of external programs rather than built in routines
- to handle a lot of it's advanced features. This allows one
- to decide whether they wish to use the feature (And if they
- don't, no memory is wasted), and also allows third party
- developers to write modules that will just 'Plug Into'
- Welmat. This idea will be expanded upon further in the
- future to allow users to chose which protocals they wish to
- support, and allow third party developers to write protocals
- that will be Welmat compatable without having to deal
- directly with Welmat itself.
-
- Welmat is a Freely Distributable program that is
- licenced under the GNU public licence. This allows people
- to use the program, distribute the program, and even obtain
- and modify the source. Hopefully in the future more
- developers will join the current team in writing software
- that will be freely available to the Amiga Networking
- community.
-
- Welmat will hopefully be made available with a few
- different manuals for different types of users. The three
- main types of users are your average POINT users, a standard
- NODE operator (Who may run a BBS under Welmat) and then
- there are your power users (Who want to get into the nitty
- gritty details of everything).
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mWelmat Quick Setup
-
-
-
- ¢0mIn order to set up Welmat as a point, one only needs to
- modify the supplied example configuration file to suit you
- particular setup. The file 'welmat.cfg' is set up with only
- the basic keywords required for a simple point setup.
-
- The only confusing part of this config file might be
- the modem setup itself. Unlike a simple terminal package,
- Welmat needs to know a bit more about your particular
- modem. Unfortunately, with all the different modems it is
- hard to create a default that will work in all cases.
-
- If you need further help with any of the keywords,
- please consult the section of this manual on configuration.
- It may be best to just start with the keywords in the sample
- configuration file and set up a simple point before going on
- to understanding the rest of Welmat. I myself have always
- found it easier to understand something once I have seen it
- in operation a few times.
-
- Once the config file has been modified , compile this
- file using the command ¢1mwcompile ¢0mThis will compile the file
- 'welmat.cfg' in the current directory, and create a compiled
- file called 'welmat.data' also in the current directory.
-
- At this point, a simple script can then be used to call
- your bossnode. As an example, let's make a script called
- 'call' that will call the bossnode. In this file type:
-
- welmat -call 1:163/109 -number 2317144 -password mypass
-
- (Of course, where I placed '1:163/109' you should
- insert your Bossnodes node number, where I placed '2317144'
- you should type your Bossnodes phone number, and after the
- 'password' keyword you would put the password that was
- agree'd upon between yourself and your bossnode.)
-
- With this set up, you need only type 'execute call'
- (For WB 1.2) or set the script bit using ¢1mprotect call ¢0m+¢1mse
- ¢0mand then just use 'call' to call your bossnode.
-
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mWelmat Example Config File
-
-
- ¢0mThe best way to understand how to configure Welmat is
- to start with one of the sample config files and try to
- understand the basics of what you wish to do. Let's go
- through my own config file and discuss some of the options.
-
-
-
- The fist thing you would want to do is identify
- yourself.
-
- ¢1mHost 1¢0m:¢1m163¢0m/¢1m109¢0m.¢1m0
-
-
- ¢0mFor a point, you have a choice of using a 4-Dimensional
- number (1:163/109.4) or a private-net address (1:30056/4).
- Please ask your bossnode which you wish to use. This is of
- course totally independant of the tosser/scanner that you
- choose to use and is is quite possible (and reccomended) to
- use a 4-D address here even if you are only using Confmail,
- or some other program that only supports private-net
- addressing. Most software that the bossnode would use would
- be able to support that.
-
- ¢1mSysop ¢0m"¢1mRussell McOrmond¢0m"
-
-
- Only 19 characters of Sysop are sent in the YooHoo
- packet, so you shold limit it to that length. This is what
- name is identified as the 'Sysop' of your system when is
- called, or you call out.
-
- ¢1mSystem ¢0m"¢1mAmigaTronics Multiline¢0m"
-
-
- This is the 'name' of your BBS or point. You have 59
- characters here, so have fun, and be creative.
-
- ¢1mLogWindow ¢0m"¢1mRAW¢0m:¢1m690¢0m/¢1m100¢0m/¢1m680¢0m/1 ¢1mWindow¢0m/¢1minactive¢0m"
- ¢1mLogFile welmat¢0m:¢1mlogs¢0m/¢1mwelmat¢0m.¢1mlog
- LogFileLevel 50
- DisplayLogLevel 50
- StatusLevel 50
-
-
- ¢0mThese all deal with the logging system. The LogWindow
- is just a filehandle, and should be a console window of some
- sort. The eample is for my A3000 that is running a VScreen
- that is larger than the normal Workbench screen as I like to
- have my welmat windows 'Beside' the normal windows on a
- Workbench screen. By using the Public Screens feature of
- 2.04, you can just as easily place windows on an other
- screen. The LogFile is a file that you would store things
- on disk for reading later. Eithor one of these file handles
- can be 'NIL:' if you don't want to have a window, or don't
- want to store to disk.
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- The log Levels indicate how much logging you wish to
- put on the screen and on the disk. The highest level is 99,
- and will give you pretty much debugging level. For further
- details on what exact numbers display what, refer to the
- reference manual. The StatusLevel is the 'default' status
- level used for status windows for each slave.
-
- ¢1mComment ¢0m"¢1mStuffInMain Config¢0m"
-
-
- The Comment keyword is usefull if you want to output
- some information whenever a 'Welmat program' is ran. If you
- place these around your config and watch the CLI window that
- you ran Welmat from, you might get a better idea of when and
- how Welmat programs run. While it is not required for the
- simple setup, understanding Welmat programs (And realizing
- that a config file is just another program to Welmat) is
- required for the Power User who wishes to get the most out
- of Welmat.
-
- ¢1mNodelist ¢0m"¢1mnodelist¢0m:"
-
-
- In the very near future, a few shared libraries called
- 'Nodelist.Library' will be made available, one from the TRAP
- crew, and one from Todd Kover for use with the IGEN nodelist
- processor. I am currently acting as a beta tester for Todd
- so I use this keyword. There are a few more options. If
- you are using Parselist for the Amiga, the keyword
- "FidoListM <pathname without .DAT or .IDX>" would be used.
- The 'M' stands for Motorola and signifies that integers are
- in Morotola format. If you wish to just grab a 'type 6'
- nodelist as generated on an IBM machine, use the keyword
- 'FidoListI <pathname without .DAT or .IDX>'. Now, if you are
- a point and don't wish to run a nodelist, you would just use
- the keyword "NoList".
-
- ¢1mInbound welmat¢0m:¢1minbound
- Outbound welmat¢0m:¢1moutbound
- QueueDir welmat¢0m:¢1mQueuedir
-
-
- ¢0mThe inbound directory is pretty obvious, and is the
- directory where inbound files from a remote site will be
- placed. The Outbound and Queue directories used to have the
- same meaning, but due to confusion they were separated.
- QueueDir is the directory that Flow.Library will store it's
- #?.FLOW files in. If you are using the old Flow.Library,
- you want to set this to your actual outbound directory as it
- will attempt to convert 2-D .FLO files itself. With the new
- Flow.Library (Version 4.3) it does not attempt to do any of
- these conversions and you can choose any directory. I
- myself have a different outbound directory where Confmail
- points, and then I run a script (JBund by James McOrmond)
- that will do all the compression in that directory and tell
- Flow.Library how to send the files. Since I have the
- #?.FLOW files in a different directory, scanning the
- directories are faster. There is no need to ever LOOK at a
-
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- #?.FLOW file (Actually, you are strongly advised to never
- look inside them, and definetely not to directly modify
- those files).
-
- ¢1mCodeList work¢0m:¢1mwelmat¢0m/¢1mcodes
-
-
- ¢0mWelmat will attempt to look up the Name of a mailer
- from the 'product code' that is given to it in a YooHoo
- handshake. There has been a bit of confusion as to the
- format of this file. It is not the file that is sent out in
- the FTSC echo, but a derivative of it. At the moment it is
- best to just use the supplied CODES listing, or to use
- ¢1mNoCODE ¢0min order to indicate that you don't wish to use a
- codelist. It is possible to crash your Amiga by using an
- incorrectly formatted codelist, which is why I will be
- changing the format of this file in the near future.
-
- # ¢1mExitEveryCall
-
-
- ¢0mIf you wish to have Welmat exit after a successfull
- call (Return code of 0) then you would use this keyword. I
- personally reccomend the use of WCTL and WABORT to better
- control Welmat, but this feature is here for points who wish
- to just do a 'wctl -poll' and have Welmat exit.
-
- ¢1mstack 32123
-
-
- ¢0mSince welmat runs a separate process for each phone
- line, this keyword is used to set the stack size of these
- slaves. It is a good idea to leave this fairly high if you
- will be running external commands via SmartRun/etc as this
- is also the stack given to those external commands.
-
- ¢1mquantum 30
-
-
- ¢0mQuantum is the amount of time between events within
- Welmat. Each command that you send to Welmat (Such as POLL
- statements, Call statements/etc) are scheduled. This is the
- number of seconds that welmat will wait before trying to run
- the next Welmat program (Poll, etc) that is waiting.
-
- ¢1mMaxSendPri 127
- MinSendPri ¢0m-¢1m127
-
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- ¢0mThese set the minimum and maximum priorities of files
- to be sent. The minimum of -127 and maximum of +127 are the
- appropriate default values to send ALL files on an inbound
- call. You would then change the MinSendPri on an outbound
- call if you wish files to say 'on hold'. There is a problem
- with the old versions of Flow.Library (4.2 and lower) where
- the concepts of Cost and Priority were mixed up in a way to
- make this feature unusable. If you wish to make use of
- priorities, you should upgrade to the 4.3 version of the
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- library.
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- ¢1mModem 1
-
-
- ¢0mThis starts up a modem block. The number is just an
- identifier and can be pretty much any number from 0 to
- 32767. All statements between this keyword and the
- 'ModemEnd' keyword set up commands specific to a specific
- 'Line' or 'Slave' (The words mean the same).
-
- ¢1mSessionInit
- Comment ¢0m"¢1mStuffIn sessioninit 1¢0m"
-
-
- Inside of a Modem/ModemEnd block, a further block of
- commands between the SessionInit and EndSessionInit are
- allowed. These are commands very similar to those
- documented for WCTL that allow you to set up default values
- for a specific phone line. As an example, a 'HOST'
- statement here would allow you to change the address that
- you use depending on what phone line you are on.
-
- ¢1mWFNotify ¢0m"¢1mrun welmat¢0m:¢1mbin¢0m/¢1mwnotify ¢0m>>¢1mwelmat¢0m:¢1mreq¢0m.¢1mlog
- welmat¢0m:¢1mwnotify¢0m.¢1mcfg ¢0m%¢1mr ¢0m%¢1mR ¢0m\"%¢1ma¢0m\" %¢1ml¢0m"
- ¢1mYesFREQ
-
-
- ¢0mThese two commands set up the command to run on inbound
- files, and set up the system to allow file requests. A
- point would not need to have eithor of these keywords.
-
- ¢1mEndSessionInit
-
-
-
- ModemName ¢0m"¢1mSupraModem 2400¢0m"
- ¢1mBaudRate 2400
- Init ¢0m~¢1mATE0X4M0¢0m&¢1mD2¢0m|
- ¢1mDial ¢0m~¢1mATDT
- Hangup ¢0m~¢1mv¢0m~^~~|~¢1mATH0¢0m|
- ¢1mAtten ¢0m|~¢1mAT¢0m|
- ¢1mOffHook ATH1¢0m|
- ¢1mAnswer ATA¢0m|
- ¢1mResponse busy BUSY
- Response maid ¢0m"¢1mNO CARRIER¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse line ¢0m"¢1mNO DIALTONE¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse line ¢0m"¢1mCONNECT¢0m|"
- ¢1mResponse find ¢0m"¢1mCONNECT ¢0m%¢1md¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse ring RING
- ResponseWait 20
- ConnectWait 45
-
-
- ¢0mThis next grouping of commands are often the hardest to
- configure as they are specific to each modem, and must be
- derived from understanding of the modem manual. Unlike a
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- simple terminal package, you have to tell Welmat exactly how
- your modem reacts to different commands, and what it should
- return. The above example is a fairly generic one for a
- SupraModem 2400 and is a fairly simple configuration. In
- this case the baud rate is determined by the 'Response
- find', and Welmat will actually change to the baud rate
- given after the connect message. The 'Response line
- "connect|"' is a bit of policy that you may want to remove
- which treats 300 baud callers as a line problem, and will
- automatically hang up on them. I use this because I have
- found that the only time I get 300 baud connects is when
- there are modem troubles.
-
- Here is a second example of a modem block, this time
- for a ZyXEL U-1496S
- ¢1mModemName ¢0m"¢1mZyXEL U¢0m-¢1m1496¢0m"
- ¢1mBaudRate 38400
- LockBaud
- Init ATZ¢0m|
- ¢1mDial ATDT
- Hangup v¢0m~^`|~¢1mATH0¢0m|
- ¢1mAtten ¢0m|~¢1mAT¢0m|
- ¢1mOffHook ATH1¢0m|
- ¢1mAnswer ATA¢0m|
- ¢1mResponse busy BUSY
- Response maid ¢0m"¢1mNO CARRIER¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse line ¢0m"¢1mNO DIALTONE¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse line ¢0m"¢1mCONNECT¢0m|"
- ¢1mResponse find ¢0m"¢1mCONNECT ¢0m%¢1md¢0m"
- ¢1mResponse ring RING
- ResponseWait 20
- ConnectWait 45
-
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- ¢0mWith this modem, I have the NVRAM settings all set up
- with the configuration I want, and then just use ATZ as my
- init string. The main thing to note in the above is that
- the baud rate is LOCKED. This is a technique where the baud
- rate between the Modem and the computer is HARD-CODED at a
- specific speed, and the speed with the remote modem is
- allowed to change. In this mode, even if the inbound caller
- is 1200 baud the Modem to computer speed will stay at the
- given baud rate (38400). This is the best style of setting
- to use for any modem that has MNP or V.42(bis) error
- correction or compression as the baud rate that the Connect
- message gives is usually slower than the actual speed that
- you could transfer at. It does assume that you have a modem
- that allows you to lock the baud rate. For both a ZyXEL
- U-Modem and a U.S. Robotics Courrier modem, you would use
- the AT&B1 command in order to set a fixed rate. Some
- further examples of modem configurations are posted to the
- WELMAT support conference from time to time. I am slowly
- trying to build a database of these options so if you have
- an unusual modem, please try to get ahold of myself as I
- might be able to help configure (And, I would then be able
- to enter that modem into the database).
-
- ¢1mUseDSB
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mUse7Wire
- Device siosbx¢0m.¢1mdevice
- Unit 1
-
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- ¢0mThese commands relate to the serial device that you
- will actually use. Welmat has full DTR control when using
- the ASDG Dual Serial board which is what the 'UseDSB'
- keyword is used to indicate. There are many other serial
- devices such as the PDIO serial device, the one make for the
- new CSA Mega Midget boards and hopefully in the future the
- Commodore A2232 that support this method. (It should be
- noted that there currently is no method to support DTR with
- the Commodore board, or the Supra Internal modem). For the
- case of the Internal serial port, there is a keyword called
- 'UseDTR' that will 'play with the hardware' in order to gain
- control of the DTR. Please make sure that you *ONLY* use the
- UseDTR option with the internal serial port - It does not go
- through the device driver, and if you set up a different
- port with the UseDTR keyword, it will hang up on your
- Internal port whenever this device should be hung up on.
-
- ¢1mStatusWindow ¢0m"¢1mRAW¢0m:¢1m1030¢0m/¢1m0¢0m/¢1m340¢0m/¢1m10 1 ¢0m- ¢1mSupra¢0m/¢1minactive¢0m"
-
-
- This is a file handle that is used for status windows
- for each slave. The example given is again for my VScreen
- on my A3000 and should be changed to point to wherever you
- wish to place the window.
-
- ¢1mWelcomeMessage ¢0m"\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mnAmigaTronix Line 1¢0m\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mn¢0m\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mnTHERE IS NO
- BBS HERE¢0m!\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mnDo not Login¢0m:"
-
-
- This is a simple message that is sent to the user when
- they call in. It should indicate to them what they should
- do at this point. If, for instance, you have your BBS set
- up to make use of the LOGIN, you should have this message
- ask for their first and last names.
-
- ¢1mLogin ¢0m"¢1mwelmat¢0m:¢1mbin¢0m/¢1mlogin ¢0m<¢1mnull¢0m: >¢1mnull¢0m: -¢1mb¢0m%¢1mB ¢0m-¢1masdg ¢0m-¢1mlower
- ¢0m-¢1mouuspool¢0m:¢1mlogfile ¢0m-¢1mpuulib¢0m:¢1mpasswd ¢0m-¢1md¢0m%¢1md ¢0m-¢1mu¢0m%¢1mu ¢0m\"%¢1ms¢0m\""
- ¢1mYesLogin
-
-
- ¢0mThese keywords set up the command to be ran whenever a
- user types in a line of text. Further details on all the
- options for Login are given in the Reference Guide.
-
- ¢1mBBSExecute ¢0m"¢1mwelmat¢0m:¢1mbin¢0m/¢1mlogin ¢0m-¢1mb¢0m%¢1mB ¢0m-¢1masdg ¢0m-¢1mouuspool¢0m:¢1mlogfile
- ¢0m-¢1mpuulib¢0m:¢1mpasswd ¢0m-¢1mdsiosbx¢0m.¢1mdevice ¢0m-¢1mu0 ¢0m\"¢1mbbs¢0m\""
- ¢1mYesBBS
- BBSTimeout 20
- BBSBanner ¢0m"¢1mbbs¢0m\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mnYou hit ESC twice¢0m...\¢1mr¢0m\¢1mn¢0m"
-
-
- These keyword affect the use of the older simple BBS
- logins. The BBSExecute is the command that is actually ran
-
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- when the user hit the escape key twice. The BBSBanner is a
- line of text that is sent to the user after they hit their
- escape key, and the BBSTimeout is the number of seconds that
- Welmat will wait before 'assuming' that the caller is a BBS
- caller and loads up the BBS.
-
- ¢1mReceiveCalls
-
-
- ¢0mThis is the keyword that tells Welmat that it should
- Launch this slave, and set it up to be able to answer
- incoming calls. If you just wish to have the slave launched
- in order to dial out, you would just use the ¢1mLaunch ¢0mkeyword
- instead.
-
- ¢1mModemEnd
-
-
- ¢0mAnd this brings us to the end of the modem block. As
- indicated above you could then place further modem blocks,
- one per phone line that you wish to run on your system.
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- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
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- ¢1mAcknowledgements
-
- ¢0mAmiga and AmigaDOS are trademarks of Commodore-Amiga, Inc.
- Amiga Parselist ported by Jon Radof - Updates by Todd
- Kover.
- Amiga UUCP 0.40 by William Loftas.
- ARexx by William S. Hawes.
- BinkleyTerm by Alan Applegate, Bob Hartman and Vince
- Perriello.
- BinkleyTerm Amiga ported by Juergen Herman.
- Confmail origionally ported by Juergen Herman. Updates by
- Steve Palm, Greg Block and Russell McOrmond.
- Fido and FidoNet are trademarks of Tom Jennings.
- Igen is a Nodelist processor by Todd Kover.
- JBund.REXX is a script by James McOrmond.
- Juliet is a Point package by Gregory Kritsch
- Login by Russell McOrmond, adapted from sources within UUCP
- 1.03D
- SoundTrack by RUSH, the Greatest band ever.
- SEAlink and SEAdog are trademarks of System Enhancement
- Associates.
- Spiritual support by James Sutton.
- TransAmiga is a BBS package by Tim Aston á1:247/117.5
- TrapDoor is by Maximilian Hantsch and Martin Laubach.
- UUCP 1.03D,1.06D by Matthew Dillon.
- XferQ (xferq.library) is a shared library by David Jones
- á1:163/109.8
- WaZoo handshake by Wynn Wagner.
- 4-D BBS is a Bulletin Board by Dale E. Reed Jr. á1:346/24.0
-
-
- Alpha Test Team
-
- While versions of Welmat have always been made
- available to anyone that wanted to get ahold of them, there
- has always been a group of people that have been involved
- with testing new releases of Welmat that are sent into the
- WELMAT file echo. This group of people are :
-
- Robert Williamson @ 1:167/104
- James Atwill @ 1:163/109.36
- James McOrmond @ 1:224/140.0
-
-
- ¢1mAUTHOR
-
- ¢0mMichael Richardson is the original Author of Welmat, and
- continuing work on this CopyLeft project done by Russell
- McOrmond. This documentation has been put together by
- Russell McOrmond.
-
-
- ¢1mAmigaTronix Authors
-
- ¢0mThere is a group of Authors that are involved in writing
- Networking software for the Amiga comminity. Various group
- efforts, as well as personal developments have been
- accomplished. I wish to thank all these authors for their
-
-
- -11-
-
-
- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
-
-
- continuing efforts:
-
- David Jones
- 6730 Tooney Drive
- Orleans, Ont.
- K1C 6R4
-
- FIDO: David Jones@ 1:163/109.8
- NET: dej@qpoint.Amiga.OCUnix.On.Ca
-
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- Todd Kover
-
- Fido: Todd Kover @ 1:261/5016.0
- Net: kovertwam.umd.edu
-
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- Gregory Kritsch
-
- NET: ggk@tirith.OCUnix.On.Ca
-
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
-
- Russell McOrmond
- 646 O'connor St
- Ottawa ON
- K1S 3R8
- (613) 235-3287
-
- FIDO: Russell McOrmond@ 1:163/109
- NET: rwm@atronx.OCUnix.On.Ca
-
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- Rick Morrow
-
- FIDO: Rick Morrow@ 1:163/109.31
- NET: rsm@delfax.Amiga.OCUnix.On.Ca
-
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- Michael Richardson
- 303 Bell Street South
- Ottawa, ON
- K1S 2J9
- data: (613) 237-0792
-
- or
-
- 148 Fourth Avenue
- Ottawa ON
- K1S 2L4
- (This is his Mothers Residence, and is less likely to
- change than Michael's own address)
-
- NET: mcr@sandelman.OCUnix.on.ca
-
-
-
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-
-
- -12-
-
-
- WELMAT User Manual Version 0.47
-
-
- The reason for all these addresses: If you get this we
- would really like you to let us know that you are using
- Welmat. There is no official 'Registration Fee' for Welmat,
- but any donations that would go towards paying for the time
- to write improvements are always greatly appreciated. None
- of this would be possible without the help of all these
- authors so please support them in any way you can so that
- development will always continue. Whether you are able to
- donate or not, please let us know you are using the software
- so that we can work towards meeting the needs of the users
- of the software.
-
-
- ¢1mWelmat Support
-
- ¢0mA support echo `WELMAT' is available on the Fidonet
- backbone, and a file echo exists for the distribution of
- pre-release documentation or binaries that is sent currently
- via 1:232/301 and will likely be made available on other ADS
- sites as well. Announcement of new versions will be made in
- WELMAT and AMY_POINT, and will be made available via the
- ADS. (ADSFIDO). The official support site for WELMAT, and
- where any pre-release versions, or special versions will be
- made available is Fidonet node 1:1/109(V.32Bis) (AKA:
- 1:163/109 (2400bps currently)). If you have any specific
- questions, please address mail to myself, as I have become
- the primary support person for Welmat.
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