IllCom:CLI Guardian is unable to run the * command ‘%0’. This may be because the command needs user interaction, or because it interferes with the internal operation of CLI Guardian.
Font:Don't understand this font.
FontMem:Not enough memory to create font menu.
LastLine:What do you mean, you clicked on that line, it doesn't even exist!
Mess:Message from
ModErr:External error when trying to *%0 module ’%1’:
NoHelp:No help available
NoMem:Unable to allocate memory.
NoMod:Help! The module suddenly vanished!
NoVFree:Can't find a free buffer.
PalMem:Not enough memory to read palette.
Sure:Are you sure you want to quit the program? Click OK to quit, Cancel to return to the program.
UnRAM:How come you manager to Unplug a RAM module without anyone complaining?
Viewers:Too many viewers open.
# *** Menus ***
M10:Info
M11:Show modules
M12:Help...
M13:Command...
M14:Quit
M1T:CLI Guard
M20:Display
M21:‘%0’
M22:Choices
M23:Rescan
M2T:CLI Guard
M200:Sort by name
M201:Sort by number
M202:-Sort by version
M203:Official name
M204:-Friendly name
M205:Version number
M206:Status
M207:Special field
M20T:Display
M210:!Info
M211:Help
M212:Kill
M213:Reinitialise
M214:Unplug
M215:Load into RAM
M216:ROM version
M21T:Module
M220:Colours
M221:Fonts
M222:-Mouse clicks...
M223:Save choices
M224:Revert to saved
M225:Default choices
M22T:Choices
M2200/HM2210:Heading
M2201/HM2211:Normal
M2202/HM2212:Unavailable
M220T:Colours
M221T:Fonts
MColT:Col
M30:Help
M31:Command
M32:Save
M3T:Viewer
# *** Help ***
HIcon:\TCLI Guardian icon. CLI Guardian provides desktop-based methods of doing things that were previously only possible from the command line, such as module management.
HModW:\T“Modules” window, showing a list of currently-available modules.|MThis is module ‘%0’, also known as ‘%1’.|MVersion %2.|MCurrent status: %3.
# Menus
HM10:\Rsee information about this program.
HM11:\Ssee a list of modules.
HM12:\Ssearch for help on a particular keyword using *Help.
HM13:\Srun an OS * command.
HM14:\Squit this program.
HM20:\Rcontrol how the modules in this window are dislayed.
HM21:\Rperform an operation on this module.
HM22:\Rchoose how CLI Guardian operates.
HM23:\Sre-scan the list modules. Do this if you have loaded or quitted modules from without the program since last scanning the modules.
HM200:\Ssort the modules by name, alphabetically.
HM201:\Ssort the modules by their internal number. This is the default order; ROM modules will be at the top (unless loaded into RAM), then RAM modules in order of initialisation, so the modules most recently loaded will be at the bottom.
HM202:\Ssort the modules by their version number.
HM203:\Sdisplay the modules using their ‘official’ name.
HM204:\Sdisplay the modules using their ‘friendly’ name.
HM205:Select this option to display the modules’ version number.
HM206:Select this option to display the modules’ status (e.g. ROM or RAM, Active or Dormant).
HM207:Select this option to display the modules’ special field (if any).
HM200G/HM202G/HM204G/HM205G/HM206G/HM207G:This option is not yet available, please wait while CLI Guardian scans the modules.
HM210/HM010:\Rsee information about this module.
HM211/HM011:\Ssee help about this module.
HM212/HM012:\Skill this module. RAM modules will be removed from the Module area, ROM modules will become Dormant.
HM213/HM003:\Sre-initialise this module. Doing this to a Dormant ROM module will sometimes make it Active again, unless there is a reason for the module being dormant (if the module needs unavailable hardware, for instance).
HM214/HM014:\Sunplug this module.
HM214G/HM014G:\Gyou can only do this to ROM modules.
HM215/HM015:\Sload this module into RAM.
HM215G/HM015G:\Gthe module is already in RAM.
HM216/HM016:\Srevert to the ROM-based version of this module.
HM216G/HM016G:\Gthere is not a dormant module in ROM with the same name (if this module is in RAM), or this module is already in ROM.
HM2200:\Rchoose the colour used for headings such as “Help on keyword ADFS”.
HM2200?/HM2200??:\Schoose the colour used for headings such as “Help on keyword ADFS”.
HM2201:\Rchoose the colour used for normal text.
HM2201?/HM2201??:\Schoose the colour used for normal text.
HM2202:\Rchoose the colour used for unavailable options, such as Dormant or Unplugged modules.
HM2202?/HM2202??:\Schoose the colour used for unavailable options, such as Dormant or Unplugged modules.
HM2210:\Rchoose the font used for headings such as “Help on keyword ADFS”.
HM2211:\Rchoose the font used for normal text.
HM2212:\Rchoose the font used for unavailable options, such as Dormant or Unplugged modules.
HM220:\Rchoose the colours used in CLI Guardian's windows. NB: the colours are only used for the System font.
HM221:\Rchoose the fonts used in CLI Guardian's windows.
HM222:\Schoose the result of mouse clicks in CLI Guardian’s icon and windows
HM223:\Ssave the current choices to be used in later sessions.
HM224:\Srevert to the last saved choices, reversing all the changes you may have made since then.
HM225:\Sset the choices to their default values.
HM30/HM00:\Sget help on the keywords in the line underneath the pointer
HM31/HM01:\Srun the command in the line underneath the pointer
HM32/HM02:\Rsave the contents of the current viewer.
HI5:What I mean is that you don’t *have* to use the CLI anymore. You may still want to.
HI?/HI??
HIW:This \w provides information about this program.
# Module info window
HHMI4:\Tfull name of the module.
HHMI5:\Tversion number of the module, nearly always in the format x.xx (dd mmm yyyy).
HHMI6:\Tso-called "special" field. Sometimes it will contain a mention of the particular type of module (English version, or dot-matrix printer), or a copyright notice.
HHMI?/HMI??
HHMIW:This \w provides information about the current module.
# Help window
HH1:Enter the keyword you wish for help on, or a list of keywords separated by spaces. You do not need to include a preceding “*Help” or “Help”.
HH2/HC2:\Sclose this window and cancel the operation.
HH3:\Sfind help on the keywords you have just entered. \Ato find help, and keep the window open for another search.
HH?
HHW:\Thelp \w. Type in one or more keywords, and click OK or press Return to find Help on them. Click Cancel or press Escape to cancel the operation.
# * command window
# Icon 2 was defined in Help window
HC1:Enter the name of a * command here. You do not need to include a preceding ‘*’.
HC3:\Sexecute the * command. \Ato execute the command, and keep the window open for another command.
HC4:\Sfind help on the * command. This is useful to verify the exact syntax, and indeed if the command exists.
HC5:\Ssee the value of the option or variable you are about to set. This button will only work for Configure, Set, SetEval and SetMacro.
HC8,HC9,HC10,HC11:Enter the arguments of the command here. The caret will automatically move between the various entry fields depending on context.
HC?/HC??
HCW:\T* command window. Enter a * command and its arguments here.
# Mouse action window
HAM0/HAM1/HAM4/HAM6/HAM8:The icons in this box assign clicks on the icon bar icon.
HAM10/HAM11/HAM12/HAM18:The icons in this box assign clicks in any of the windows (although some do not work in the “Modules” window).
HAM5/HAM7/HAM9/HAM13/HAM19/HAM23/HAM25/HAM27/HAM29:Click \s or \a, with or without Shift, Ctrl, or Alt, to set the mouse click.
HAM15/HAM17:Click \s or \a, with or without Shift, Ctrl, or Alt, to set the mouse click. This option is not available in the “Modules” window.
HAM14/HAM16:The icons in this box assign clicks in any of the windows (although this option is not available in the “Modules” window).
HAM20:This is a footnote. You can click on all you like, nothing will happen.
HAM?/HAM??
HAMW:\Tmouse clicks window. Click in the box next to a chosen action to assign that action to the mouse click.
# Save as window
HSA?/HSAW:Drag the icon to a filer window or an application to save the contents of the viewer window.
# Other window
HO?
HOW:\Srun the * command underneath the pointer. \Aget help on the keywords underneath the pointer.
