NetNews Usenet Archive 1992 #20/NN_1992_20.iso/spool/comp/sources/misc/3972

Text File | 1992-09-15 | 57.6 KB | 2,388 lines

Newsgroups: comp.sources.misc
Path: sparky!kent
From: [e-mail] (Warren Tucker)
Subject:  v32i080:  ecuman - Manual for ECU comm package rev 3.20, Part04/05
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Followup-To: comp.sources.d
X-Md4-Signature: 71a24941929272cc50367da217440932
Sender: [e-mail] (Kent Landfield)
Organization: Sterling Software
References: <csm-v32i077=[e-mail]>
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 16:57:36 GMT
Approved: [e-mail]
Lines: 2373

Submitted-by: [e-mail] (Warren Tucker)
Posting-number: Volume 32, Issue 80
Archive-name: ecuman/part04
Environment: SCO,XENIX,ISC,SUNOS,SYSVR4,HDB,Curses
Supersedes: ecuman: Volume 21, Issue 90-93

---- Cut Here and feed the following to sh ----
#!/bin/sh
# this is ecuman320.04 (part 4 of ecuman320)
# do not concatenate these parts, unpack them in order with /bin/sh
# file doc/proc.man continued
#
if test ! -r _shar_seq_.tmp; then
    echo 'Please unpack part 1 first!'
    exit 1
fi
(read Scheck
 if test "$Scheck" != 4; then
    echo Please unpack part "$Scheck" next!
    exit 1
 else
    exit 0
 fi
) < _shar_seq_.tmp || exit 1
if test ! -f _shar_wnt_.tmp; then
    echo 'x - still skipping doc/proc.man'
else
echo 'x - continuing file doc/proc.man'
sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' >> 'doc/proc.man' &&
X
X
X    This command changes the current normal or reverse video colors in a
X    manner similar to the setcolor(C) command.    It has no effect on systems
X    using other    than an    SCO multiscreen    color monitor. If the second
X    (background) color is omitted, it is assumed to be black.
X
X    The    command    also forces normal video mode.    Refer to the vidnorm and
X    vidrev commands.  Refer also to the    vidcolor command.
X
X
X    Color names
X       blue     magenta      brown     black
X       lt_blue     lt_magenta   yellow     gray
X       cyan     white          green     red
X       lt_cyan     hi_white     lt_green     lt_red
X
X    Example:
X
X    color lt_green    # normal video light green on black
X    color -r red white # reverse video red on white
X
X
X
X    6.8     continue
X
X
X    usage: continue
X
X    This command is used inside    a whilei or whiles compound statement to
X    skip the remainder of any commands in the loop and continue    execution at
X    the    first command in the loop.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      33
X
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    send ''    # send ENTER to    get prompt
X    whilei 1=1 # forever unless break command executed
X    {
X        lookfor -e 'login: ' # look    for login prompt
X        ifi    $i0 == 0     # if we dont get prompt ...
X        {
X        send ''         # send    ENTER again
X        continue     # and look for    login prompt
X        }
X        send $s_name     # send    username
X        lookfor -e 'Password:'
X        send $s_password
X        get    -e 0 50         # wait    10 seconds for response
X
X        # if incorrect not found in    response, ...
X        if %instr($s0,'incorrect') < 0 # ... must have won
X        break
X
X        # garbled line?: system will send another 'login: '
X    }
X
X
X
X    NOTE: further examples of continue usage may be found in the example for
X    the    else command.
X
X
X    6.9     cursor
X
X
X    usage: cursor <row>    [<col>]
X
X    This command places    the cursor at a    specified position on the video
X    screen.  The top left of the scrren    is row 0, column 0.  If    <col> is not
X    specified, it is assumed 0 (left margin).
X
X    Example:
X
X    cls
X    $i0 = 5
X    whilei $i5 < 12
X    {
X        cursor $i5
X        echo 'This is line '+%itos($i5,2d)+' of the    display'
X    }
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      34
X
X
X
X    6.10  dcdwatch
X
X
X    usage: dcdwatch [<dcdwatch-param>]
X
X    This command controls the DCD watcher.  The    optional argument may be:
X
X       y or yes        enable DCD watcher
X       n or no        disable    DCD watcher
X       t or terminate    terminate ECU on loss of DCD
X
X
X    The    DCD watcher when enabled causes    ECU to monitor the DCD line (within
X    the    limits imposed by the OS with its CLOCAL=0 functionality).  When the
X    watcher is on and DCD drops, ecu automatically performs the    action of
X    the    interactive or procedure hangup    command.  If the 't'erminate option
X    is chosen, then after hangup processing is complete, the ECU program
X    will terminate.
X
X    The    state of the watcher may be changed by the use of the dial command
X    which uses a directory entry which changes the DCD watcher status.
X
X    The    DCD watcher depends upon the tty driver    to return zero characters on
X    a read when    DCD is low when    the termio flag    CLOCAL is reset.  The tty
X    driver must    ignore DCD if CLOCAL is    set.  If your system offers a
X    "modem" and    "direct" choice    (by choice of filename), you probably need
X    to use the "modem" choice for this to work properly.  This decision    is
X    made properly for you on SCO if you    are using SCO "standard" tty line
X    naming conventions.     This is true even though ECU appears to force a tty
X    name with trailing upper case characters (modem) to    one with a lower
X    case character (direct).
X
X
X    6.11  delline
X
X
X    usage: delline
X
X    This command deletes the current line from the video display.
X
X
X    6.12  dial
X
X
X    usage: dial    <remote>
X
X    This command causes    an outgoing call to be placed.    The string argument
X    <remote> can take one of two forms:    a numeric telephone number or an
X    alphanumeric "logical" number or system name.
X
X    A numeric phone number ('1(800)555-1212' or    '2345678') must    begin with a
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      35
X
X
X
X    digit and must consist entirely of digits, parentheses or hyphens.    If a
X    telephone number is    supplied, the phone number is dialed; you must first
X    have set the desired baud rate and parity using the    'baud' and 'parity'
X    commands.  (If the last character of a telephone number is a dollar
X    sign, it is    removed    and is replaced    with the contents of the first line
X    in ~/.ecu/credit.  See the description of the dialing directory.)
X
X    If a logical name is entered, the phone directory (managed by the
X    interactive    dial command) is searched; if the entry    is found, the baud
X    rate and parity is automatically set from values in    the directory entry;
X    then, the number in    the directory entry is dialed.
X
X    Using the dial command with    a directory entry may change the DCD watcher
X    (dcdwatch) status.    See the    section    on the dcdwatch    command    and the
X    section titled "Choosing a Dialout Line" for more information.
X
X    When the dial command returns, integer variable $i0    is set to a status
X    code and string variable $s0 has a text message (the modem verbal result
X    code if the    ECU dialer is used, a representation of    the return status
X    code if a uucp dialer is used [see below]).
X
X    Dial Command $i0 Status Codes
X
X    0  successful connect
X    1  failed to connect (call progress)
X    2  dial    interrupted by signal
X    3  modem error (non responsive or commands rejected)
X
X    Dial Command $s0 Status Messages (uucp dialer)
X
X    CONNECT    ####           #### = baud rate
X    BUSY               only some modems
X    NO ANSWER           only some modems
X    NO CARRIER           most generic "fail to connect"
X    NO DIAL    TONE           only some modems
X    !Connect bad baud rate modem reported different    rate
X    !Interrupted           call interrupted    by signal
X    !Invalid arguments     ECU error
X    !Invalid phone number  too long    or bad characters
X    !Ioctl error           should not be reported here
X    !Line in use           should not be reported here
X    !Line open error       should not be reported here
X    !Modem Error           modem did not respond
X
X    Note: if the ECU dialer is used, the actual    modem result code
X    is returned    in $s0 or one of the following two strings:
X
X    !Interrupted           call interrupted    by signal
X    !Modem Error           modem did not respond
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      36
X
X
X
X    6.13  do
X
X
X    usage: do <procname> [<arg>    ...]
X
X    This command executes a procedure whose name appears as the    command's
X    first (string) argument.  One or more arguments (up    to 19) may be passed
X    to the called procedure; an    argument may consist of    any valid string
X    expression,    provided, that,    when expanded,    the argument does not exceed
X    256    characters in length.
X
X    The    called procedure may read its arguments    using the %argv    string
X    function.  %argv(0)    is the name of the procedure.  The quantity of
X    arguments may be obtained using the    %argc integer function.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    do 'proc' %rname %date+' '+%time %argv(0)
X
X    Note: in this example, the called procedure    is passed the name
X    of the calling procedure as    the last argument.
X
X
X
X    6.14  duplex
X
X
X
X    usage: duplex full | half
X       duplex 'full' | 'half'
X
X
X    This command specifies whether or not ECU is to locally echo characters
X    typed by you at the    keyboard.  The overwhelming majority of    remote
X    systems provide the    echo function, in which    case full duplex must be
X    used.  For the rare    occasions when the remote system does not echo your
X    keyboard input, setting half duplex    will allow you to see what you are
X    typing.
X
X    When communicating with another terminal in    a "teletype conversation",
X    setting half duplex    is generally required.    In such    cases, use of the
X    interactive    nl, nlin and nlout commands may    also be    required.
X
X    Example:
X
X    duplex full
X    $s0 = 'full'; duplex $s0
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      37
X
X
X
X    6.15  echo
X
X
X    usage: echo    [-n] <string>
X
X    This command prints    the contents of    the string argument <string> on    the
X    screen.  If    the -n switch is not present, a    newline    follows    the output
X    of <string>.
X
X    Example:
X
X    echo 'Procedure    '+%argv(0)+' executing at '+%time
X    echo -n    'Enter your first name:    '; $s0 = %cgets
X
X
X
X    6.16  eeol
X
X
X    usage: eeol
X
X    This command erases    the video display to the end of    the line.
X
X
X    6.17  else
X
X
X
X    usage: else    <statement>
X
X       else
X           <statement>
X
X       else
X       {
X        any kind and number of statements
X       }
X
X       else    <if> <statement>
X
X       else    <if>
X       {
X        any kind and number of statements
X       }
X
X
X
X    This statement may follow an ifi or    ifs command to specify one or more
X    statements to be executed if the if-type command condition is false.
X    Else commands may be chained together in the traditional structured
X    language manner.
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      38
X
X
X
X    For    the purposes of    describing this    command, <statement> is    any single
X    or compound    statement NOT containing a whilei or whiles command.  If you
X    wish to have a while-type command executed as part of an else condition,
X    the    while must occur within    braces ("{}").
X
X    <if> is an ifi or ifs command followed by an <if-condition>    (see the
X    description    of the ifi or ifs commands below).
X
X    Example:
X
X    #+------------------------------------------------------
X    # finger.ep    - procedure to send 'finger' to    remote
X    # BSD Unix system; print resulting lines in    different
X    # colors: uucp logins green, root red, others cyan
X    #-------------------------------------------------------
X
X    mkvar $icolor; $icolor = %colors
X    mkvar $itimeout
X    $itimeout = 50       # timeout for first line 5 secs
X    send 'ps -aux'       # send command, but do not echo
X    lookfor    '\n' 40       # swallow command
X    whilei 1==1       # forever, or until break
X    {
X        lgets 0 $itimeout 1    '\n' #get a line
X        ifi    $i0 = 0    break #if no chaacters read
X        $itimeout =    10 #wait 1 sec for later lines
X
X        ifi    %instr($s0,'% ') >= 0 #    if csh prompt seen
X        break              #    exit while loop
X        else ifi %instr($s0,'Login') >= 0
X        color gray
X        else ifi %instr($s0,'root')    >= 0
X        color red
X        else ifi %instr($s0,'uucp')    >= 0
X        color green
X        else color cyan
X        echo $s0
X    }
X    icolor $icolor #restore    entry colors
X    send ''           #force a    new prompt from    remote
X
X
X
X
X    6.18  exec
X
X
X    usage: exec    <string>
X
X    This function executes a string as a procedure statement.  Argument
X    <string> must contain an ecu statement exactly as might appear on a
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      39
X
X
X
X    procedure line, with a few exceptions.
X
X
X    1. There may be no label: the first    command    may
X       start in    column one.
X    2. You should not execute a    goto, gosub or return.
X    3. You should not code if, while or    compound statement
X       brackets.
X
X
X    You    are on your honor with regard to items 2 and 3 above.  If you
X    stretch it,    it will    break.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    $s20 = 'Home';     $s30 =    '^H'
X    $s21 = 'End';     $s31 =    '^E'
X    $s22 = 'F1';     $s32 =    '^A'
X    $s23 = 'F2';     $s33 =    '^B'
X    $i10 = 0
X    whilei $i0 < 4
X    {
X        $s0    = 'fkmap '+$s[20+$i10]+' '+$s[30+$i10]
X        exec $s0
X        $i10 = $i10    + 1
X    }
X
X
X
X    6.19  exit
X
X
X    usage: exit    [<status>]
X
X    This command causes    an abrupt termination of the ECU program.  Any
X    existing connection    with a remote system is    terminated immediately.     If
X    no integer argument    <status> is found, ECU exits with a program exit
X    status of 0.  If <status> is found and the value is    zero, then ECU exits
X    with a program exit    status of 0.  If <status> non-zero,its value must be
X    in the range of 1 to 31, and ECU exits with    a program exit status of 192
X    plus <status>.  This feature allows    batch executions of ECU    by shell
X    script to detect user-determined ECU execution status.  See    the section
X    titled "Exit Codes".
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      40
X
X
X
X    6.20  expresp
X
X
X    usage: expresp [-v[v...]] <exp-resp-str> [<timeout_msecs>]
X
X    This command emulates the uuchat function as described in the SCO HDB
X    UUCP documentation and in the /usr/lib/uucp/Dialers    file.
X
X    -v causes the expect-respond conversation between ECU and the remote
X    system to be displayed on the screen.  This    switch is automatically
X    enabled if procdedure tracing is enabled.
X
X    Multiple v's (e.g.,    -vv, -vvv) up to 3 'v's    produce    more verbose debug
X    output. -vv    causes each base level expect and respond string to be
X    displayed. -vvv causes a hexadecimal dump of each  interpreted expect
X    string to be displayed.
X
X    The    majority of procedure tracing features use the current trace state
X    (from the ptrace command setting) as a binary condition.  That is,
X    either tracing is done or not.  However, expresp adds the tracing level
X    to the number of -v    switches to determine its verbosity level.
X
X    Escape sequences allow you to insert special or variable information in
X    your expect    and respond strings.  Escape sequences begin with either the
X    backslash or the tilde.  NOTE: remember to use two backslashes inside a
X    literal string constant to get one backslash in the    resulting string.
X    The    procedure language's string parser has it's own    use for    a single
X    backslash followed by another character.  For instance:
X
X
X    set $s0='\\M' sets $s00    to '\M'
X
X
X    Some of the    escape sequnces    have meaning in    both expect and    respond
X    tokens while others    have a use in only of of the two types.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      41
X
X
X
X       Meaning of the escape sequences:
X       \D - current phone number
X       \E - turn on echo checking when sending (for slow devices)
X       \K - send a BREAK
X       \M - turn on line CLOCAL
X       \N - null byte (same as \000)
X       \T - current phone number with Dialcodes    and
X         character translation
X       \c - append no new-line to send string (must be last
X        "character" in a send string)
X       \d - delay (2 seconds)
X       \e - turn off echo checking when    sending
X       \m - turn off line CLOCAL
X       \n - send or expect new-line
X       \p - pause (approximately 1/4-1/2 second    delay)
X       \r - send or expect carriage return
X       \\ - send or expect backslash (same as \134)
X       \~ - send or expect tilde (same as \176)
X       \### - send or expect character respresenting three
X           character octal value ### (*MUST* be three digits
X           with leading zeroes as necessary)
X       ~m[##] -    set expect timeout to ## milliseconds (NOT
X        SUPPORTED BY DIALERS; SEE BELOW)
X       ~n[##] -    nap ## milliseconds (NOT SUPPORTED BY DIALERS;
X           SEE BELOW)
X       ~t[##] -    set expect timeout to ## seconds (NOT SUPPORTED
X        BY DIALERS; SEE    BELOW)
X       Speed - Hayes-style CONNECT handler (as sole contents of
X           an expect string, equivalent to using CONNECT)
X
X
X    <timeout_msecs> specifies an optional timeout in milliseconds for
X    waiting on expect strings;    it defaults to 10,000 milliseconds (10
X    seconds).  The resolution for timeouts is limited to the basic tick    time
X    of your system (HZ,    10 msec    for UNIX/386 3.2.0, 16 (1000/60) msec for
X    3.2.1 (ODT 1.0) and    3.2v2 (ODT 1.1), back to 10 msec for 3.2v4 (ODT    2.0)
X    and    20 msec    for XENIX/386 and XENIX/286). Whew!  The timeout for 'Speed'
X    expects is fixed at    90 seconds.
X
X    ~t[##] and ~m[##] may appear at the    beginning of an    expect portion of a
X    script.  They set the expect timeout delay in seconds and milliseconds,
X    respectively.  The ## is a decimal number; if it is    specified <= 0,
X    there will be no delay.  The initial timeout set for each execution    of
X    the    expresp    command    is 10 seconds.    The timeout period remains as you
X    set    it for the remainder of    the script unless you change it    again.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      42
X
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    ~t[20]gin:    look for "gin:"    for 20 seconds
X    ~m[500]    01     look for    STX for    500 milliseconds
X    "" ~t[3]gin:--gin: uname ~t[10]word: secret
X
X
X    ~n[##] may appear anywhere in a respond portion of a script. It causes
X    ECU    to nap the number of milliseconds specified by the decimal ##
X    argument.  This function was served    by \m prior to ECU 3.20.  Addition
X    of SVR4 \M and \m necessitated the change.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    a~n[20]b~n[20]c      send "abc" with 20 msec between each
X              character
X
X
X
X    Integer variable $i0 is set    to one if the expect-respond script fails,
X    else it is set to 0.
X
X
X    6.21  fchmod
X
X
X    usage: fchmod <mode> <filenum>
X
X    This command sets the mode of <filenum> to <mode>.    The <mode> argument
X    takes one of two forms, a nine-character mode string (e.g.,    'rwxr-xr-x')
X    or an integer value    (0755).     The <filenum> argument    is either a string
X    value forming a filename or    an integer file    number representing a file
X    opened with    the fopen command.
X
X    The    command    sets $i0 = 0 if    successful, else to the    errno from the
X    associated system call (refer to the %errstr string    function and/or
X    /usr/include/sys/errno.h).
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    fopen 1    '/tmp/123'; fchmod 'rwxrwxrwx' 1
X    fchmod 'rwxrwxrwx' '/tmp/123'
X    fopen 1    '/tmp/123'; fchmod 0777    1
X    $i0 = 0777; fchmod $i0 '/tmp/123'
X
X    All    of the above example result in the same    result.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      43
X
X
X
X    6.22  fclose
X
X
X    usage: fclose <filenum>
X
X    This command closes    <filenum>.  The    <filenum> argument is an integer
X    file number    representing a file opened with    the fopen command.
X
X    The    command    is ignored if <filenum>    is not open.  No integer variable is
X    modified by    fclose.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    fclose 1
X
X
X
X    6.23  fdel
X
X
X    usage: fdel    <filenum>
X
X    This command removes a file.
X
X    The    command    sets $i0 = 0 if    successful, else to the    errno from the
X    associated system call (refer to the %errstr string    function and/or
X    /usr/include/sys/errno.h).
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    fdel '/tmp/123'
X
X
X
X    6.24  fgetc
X
X
X    usage: fgetc <filenum> <destination>
X
X    This command reads a character from    <filenum>.  The    <filenum> argument
X    is an integer file number representing a file opened with the fopen
X    command.
X
X    The    argument <destination> is either a string variable or an integer
X    variable.  If the file has reached end of file: an integer variable
X    receives -1; a string variable is returned null.  Otherwise, the
X    character's    numeric    value (0-255) is placed    in an integer variable or a
X    string variable is returned    with a length of one with the file character
X    as its only    character.
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      44
X
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    fgetc 1    $s0
X    fgetc 1    $i_input
X
X
X
X    6.25  fgets
X
X
X    usage: fgets <filenum> <strvar>
X
X    This command reads a character from    <filenum>.  The    <filenum> argument
X    is an integer file number representing a file opened with the fopen
X    command.
X
X    The    argument <strvar> is a string variable.     If the    file has reached end
X    of file, <strvar> is returned null and integer variable $i0    is set to 1.
X    Otherwise, the <strvar> receives input from    the file minus the trailing
X    newline and    $i0 is returned    zero.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    fgets 1    $s0
X
X
X
X    6.26  fkey
X
X
X
X    usage: fkey    <str>
X       fkey    -r
X
X
X    This command selects a function key    definition from    the ~/.ecu/keys
X    file.  The -r version resets to the    original defaults, plust loads any
X    entry in keys named    "default".
X
X
X    6.27  fkmap
X
X    usage: fkmap
X       fkmap <keyname>
X       fkmap <keyname> <keylist>
X       fkmap -r
X       fkmap -s <file>
X
X
X    This command manages the mechanism ECU uses    to recognize function keys
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      45
X
X
X
X    when they are entered at the console.  Entering the    command    with no
X    arguments displays the current mapping in funckeymap format.
X
X    If supplied, the first argument to the command must    be the recognized
X    name of a function key from    the list:
X
X     F1    F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9    F10 F11    F12
X     Home End PgUp PgDn    CUP CUL    CU5 CUR    CUD
X
X    The    case of    the entered argument is    unimportant.
X
X    If only one    argument is supplied, the mapping for the specified key    is
X    displayed.    If more    than one argument is supplied, the keyboard mapping
X    is changed.     Arguments 2-n are character code specifiers in    the format
X    used to define a funckeymap    entry.    WARNING: If found to be
X    syntactically correct, a mapping change is installed immediately.  If
X    incorrect mapping of the HOME key is requested, you    may lose control of
X    ECU.
X
X    The    -r form    rereads    the original funckeymap    definition (as at program
X    invocation), reseting the mapping.    The -s switch saves the    current
X    mapping to <file>.
X
X    Note: the fkmap command line must contain literal text.  No    variable or
X    expression expansions are not done.
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    fkmap f10    display    F10 mapping
X    fkmap Home ^Z    map Home to ^Z
X            after this command, type ^Z for    Home
X
X
X
X    6.28  flush
X
X
X    usage: flush
X
X    This command causes    any characters received    by the system from the line,
X    but    not yet    read by    the procedure to be "forgotten"    or flushed.
X
X
X    6.29  fopen
X
X
X    usage: fopen [-<mode>] <filenum> <filename>
X
X    This command opens a file named by the string argument <filename> and
X    associates it with the user-chosen file number <filenum> (which must be
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      46
X
X
X
X    an integer value between 0 and 4, inclusive).
X
X    The    argument switches govern how a file is opened and must be chosen
X    from this list:
X
X    -r       The file is opened read-only; if it does not    exist, an
X           error occurs.
X
X    -r+       The file is opened for reading and writing; if it does
X           not exist, an error occurs.
X
X    -w       The file is opened for writing (any previous    contents of
X           the file are    lost); if it does not exist, it    is created.
X
X    -w+       The file is opened for reading and writing (any previous
X           contents of the file    are lost); if it does not exist, it
X           is created.
X
X    -a       The file is opened for appending (writes to the file    are
X           added to the    previous file contents); if it does not
X           exist, it is    created.  All writes are appended to the
X           file    (the fseek command has no effect).
X
X    The    switches argument may be omitted; in such cases, the file is opened
X    as though '-r' had been supplied.  However,    if procedure tracing is
X    enabled (see the description of the    interactive and    procedure command
X    ptrace), a warning message will be issued.
X
X    The    command    sets $i0 = 0 if    successful, else to the    errno from the
X    associated system call (refer to the %errstr string    function and/or
X    /usr/include/sys/errno.h).
X
X    Example:
X
X    fopen 0    -r '/etc/passwd'
X    fopen 1    -w+ '/tmp/123'
X    fopen 2    -a 'tranact.log'
X
X
X
X    6.30  fputc
X
X
X    usage: fputc <filenum> <char>
X
X    This command writes    character <char> into <filenum>.  The <filenum>
X    argument is    an integer file    number representing a file opened with the
X    fopen command.  Argument <char> is a integer value of which    the lower
X    eight bits are used    or a string value of which the first character is
X    used.
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      47
X
X
X
X    If a write error occurs, procedure execution is terminated.
X
X    Example:
X
X    $s0='abc'; fputc 1 $s0          writes 'a'
X    $i0=0x30 ; fputc 1 $i0          writes '0'
X
X
X
X    6.31  fputs
X
X
X    usage: fputs [-n] <filenum>    <str>
X
X    This command writes    the string <str> into <filenum>.  The <filenum>
X    argument is    an integer file    number representing a file opened with the
X    fopen command.
X
X    If the switch '-n' is omitted, a newline is    appended after <str> in    the
X    file; if present, no newline is written.
X
X    If a write error occurs, procedure execution is terminated.
X
X    Example:
X
X    $s0='abc'; fputc 1 $s0          writes 'a'
X
X
X
X    6.32  fseek
X
X
X    usage: fseek <filenum> <position>
X
X    This command sets the file position    of <filenum> to    <position>, an
X    integer value.  The    corresponding integer function %ftell may be used to
X    determine the current file position.
X
X    Note: if <filenum> is open for append ('-a'), then the fseek command
X    will have no effect.
X
X
X    6.33  getf
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      48
X
X
X
X    usage: getf    -x <int-var-spec> <offset>
X
X    where: -x ==
X       -b byte
X       -w word (little-endian)
X       -W word (big-endian)
X       -l 32-bits (little-endian)
X       -L 32-bits (big-endian)
X
X
X
X    6.34  gosub
X
X
X    usage: gosub <label>
X
X    This command transfers control of procedure    to a statement other than
X    the    one immediately    following.  The    <label>    argument may be    literal    text
X    or may be a    string,    allowing a "computed gosub" feature.
X
X    When the next return statement is executed,    control    is returned to the
X    next statement after the gosub.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    gosub GET_NEXT
X    gosub 'GET_NEXT'
X    gosub 'GET'+'_NEXT'
X    $s0 = 'GET_NEXT'; gosub    $s0
X    $s0 = 'NEXT'; gosub 'GET_'+$s0
X
X    Note: all the above    examples cause transfer    to the label GET_NEXT.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      49
X
X
X
X    A switch or    case function of sorts may be implemented by something like:
X
X    #$i0 has been set to the "switch" value
X    ifi $i0    < 0 || $i0 > 2    # avoid    gosub label not    found
X    {
X        echo 'bad my_case state value'+%itos($i0)
X        DO SOMETHING LIKE DIE OR DUMP VARS AND DIE
X    }
X    $s0 = 'my_case_'+%itos($i0,03)
X    gosub $s0
X
X    my_case_000
X    echo 'handle case 0'
X    return
X
X    my_case_001
X    echo 'handle case 1'
X    return
X
X    my_case_002
X    ifi $i_already_did_002
X    {
X        echo 'whoops'
X        return
X    }
X    echo 'handle case 2'
X    $i_already_did_002 = 1
X    return
X
X
X
X    6.35  gosubb
X
X
X    usage: gosubb <label>
X
X    This command serves    the same function as the gosub command except the
X    programmer is signifying that the label is behind the current statement,
X    resulting in slightly faster execution.  (The label    is not REQUIRED    to
X    be at any specific location    in the procedure relative to the gosubb
X    statement.)
X
X
X    6.36  goto
X
X
X    usage: goto    <label>
X
X    This command transfers control of procedure    to a statement other than
X    the    one immediately    following.  The    <label>    argument may be    literal    text
X    or may be a    string,    allowing a "computed goto" feature.
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      50
X
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    goto GET_NEXT
X    goto 'GET_NEXT'
X    goto 'GET'+'_NEXT'
X    $s0 = 'GET_NEXT'; goto $s0
X    $s0 = 'NEXT'; goto 'GET_'+$s0
X
X    Note: all the above    examples cause transfer    to the label GET_NEXT.
X
X
X    6.37  gotob
X
X
X    usage: gotob <label>
X
X    This command serves    the same function as the goto command except the
X    programmer is signifying that the label is behind the current statement,
X    resulting in slightly faster execution.  (The label    is not REQUIRED    to
X    be at any specific location    in the procedure relative to the gotob
X    statement.)
X
X
X    6.38  hangup
X
X
X    usage: hangup
X
X    This command causes    Data Terminal Ready (DTR) to be    dropped    momentarily,
X    causing (hopefully)    the termination    of any current connection to a
X    remote system. This    command    is only    effective if the attached Data
X    Communications Equipment is    configured to terminate    its connection on
X    loss of DTR.
X
X    If no line is attached, the    command    is ignored (a warning is generated
X    if procedure tracing is enabled).
X
X
X    6.39  hexdump
X
X
X
X    usage: hexdump [-s]    <str>
X       hexdump -t[s] <str1>    <str>
X
X    <str> buf to dump
X    <str1> title (if -t)
X    -s short (terse) dump
X
X
X    This command prints    a hexadecimal dump of <str> on the screen (and to
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      51
X
X
X
X    the    procedure log file, if logging enabled with the    ptrace command).
X
X    The    switch '-t' signifies that <str1> is a title to    be printed
X
X    Example:
X
X    $s0='The quick brown fox jumped    over the lazy dog\'s back'
X    hexdump    -t 'Example hex    dump' $s0
X    ---------------------------- Example hex dump ----------------------------
X    0000  54 68    65 20 71 75 69 63 6B 20    62 72 6F 77 6E 20 | The    quick brown  |
X    0010  66 6F    78 20 6A 75 6D 70 65 64    20 6F 76 65 72 20 | fox    jumped over  |
X    0020  74 68    65 20 6C 61 7A 79 20 64    6F 67 27 73 20 62 | the    lazy dog's b |
X    0030  61 63    6B                      | ack             |
X
X    hexdump    %left($s0,9)
X    0000  54 68    65 20 71 75 69 63 6B              | The    quick         |
X
X    hexdump    -ts 'Example hex dump' %left($s0,9)
X    Example hex    dump
X    0000  54 68    65 20 71 75 69 63 6B | The quick |
X
X    hexdump    -s %left($s0,9)
X    0000  54 68    65 20 71 75 69 63 6B | The quick |
X
X
X
X    6.40  home
X
X
X    usage: home
X
X    This command homes the video cursor.
X
X
X    6.41  icolor
X
X
X    usage: icolor <int-colors>
X
X    This command sets the normal and reverse foreground    and background
X    colors according to    <int-colors>, an integer value in the format as    that
X    returned by    the %colors integer function.
X
X    This command is provided primarily to be able to save the color state,
X    modify it temporarily and then restore it.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      52
X
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    mkvar $icolor_save; $icolor_save = %colors
X    color red; echo    'Connection seems to be    dead'
X    icolor $icolor_save # restore previous colors
X
X
X
X    6.42  ifi
X
X
X
X    usage: ifi <int> <rel-op> <int> <statement>
X       ifi <int> <rel-op> <int>
X           <statement>
X       ifi <int> <rel-op> <int>
X       {
X           any kind    or number of statements
X       }
X
X
X    This command selectively executes one or more statements based on a    test
X    of two integer quantities.    See the    description of the break, continue,
X    and    else commmands for examples of how the command is used.
X
X
X    6.43  ifs
X
X
X
X    usage: ifs <str> <rel-op> <str> <statement>
X       ifs <int> <rel-op> <int>
X           <statement>
X       ifs <int> <rel-op> <int>
X       {
X           any kind    or number of statements
X       }
X
X
X    This command selectively executes one or more statements based on a    test
X    of two string values.  See the description of the break, continue, and
X    else commmands and many other examples throughout the document, for
X    examples of    how the    command    is used.
X
X
X    6.44  insline
X
X
X    usage: insline
X
X    This command inserts a line    onto the video screen at the current line.
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      53
X
X
X
X    6.45  lbreak
X
X
X    usage: lbreak
X
X    This command transmits a break to the remote system.  It is    the
X    procedure command analogous    to the break interactive command.
X
X
X    6.46  lgets
X
X
X
X    usage: lgets [-er] <strvar>    <t1-int> <t2-int> [<stop-str>]
X
X    -e echo received characters    to screen
X    -r raw read    (retain    carriage returns)
X
X
X    This command reads a string    from the attached communications line.
X    <t1-int> is    the number of tenths of    seconds    before timing out waiting
X    for    the first character to be received.  <t2-int> is the number of
X    tenths of seconds before timing out    on later characters.  <stop-str> is
X    an optional    argument, which    if received, immediately terminates the
X    read.  Integer variable $i0    is set to the count of characters received.
X
X    If the specified string variable is    filled with characters before the
X    <stop-str> has been    encountered or before a    timeout    occurs,    then the
X    command returns with $i0 set to the    maximum    size of    the variable.
X
X    Most procedure commands will increase the size of an unumbered string
X    variable as    needed until the maximum string    size is    reached.  The lgets
X    command does not.  You must    start with the command with a string
X    variable whose maximum size    is already the desired value.  Refer to    the
X    section on string variables    above and the section describing the mkvar
X    command below for information on the size of string    variables.
X
X
X    6.47  logevent
X
X
X
X    usage: logevent <str>
X
X
X    This command writes    a log item to ~/.ecu/log.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      54
X
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    $s0='/tmp/alm.log'
X    log 'appending alarm info to '+$s0
X
X    writes:
X    10-02-1989-17:39-01261-PROC    appending alarm    info to    /tmp/alm.log
X
X    assuming the transmitter process pid is 1261 and you are living in 1989.
X
X    6.48  lookfor
X
X
X
X    lookfor [-e] [quiet    | <str>] [<timeout-int>]
X
X    -e echo to screen while "looking"
X
X    This command is used to read from the attached commuications line until
X    one    of two user-specified conditions occurs.
X
X    The    'quiet'    option waits for the line to become quiet for the number of
X    tenths of seconds specified     by <timeout-int>.
X
X    The    other option reads the line until <str>    is read    from the line or
X    until <timeout-int>    tenths of seconds elapses.  With this option,
X    integer variable $i0 is set    to 1 if    <str> is found within the timeout
X    period or 0    if not.
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    lookfor    -e quiet 20   wait for quiet line for 2    secs
X    lookfor    'word:'    50    wait for 'word:' for up to 5 secs
X
X    6.49  mkvar
X
X
X
X    usage: mkvar [$]i<name>
X       mkvar [$]s<name>(<size>)
X
X
X    This command creates one or    more named (temporary) integer or string
X    variables.    The variable type is determines    by the first character of
X    the    variable, which    must be    'i' or 's'.  The size of a string variable
X    must be specified via the <size> argument.    An optional '$'    may be
X    supplies for neatness, but may be omitted if desired.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      55
X
X
X
X    6.49.1  Variable Names
X
X    The    names for created (named, temporary) variables consist of a dollar
X    sign ('$'),    an 'i' for integer or 's' for string and up to fifteen
X    characters from the    set [A-Za-z0-9_].
X
X    The    first character    after the 'i' or 's' in    <name> must be non-numeric.
X    '$sxyz' and    '$s_3xyz' are legal, but '$s3xyz' is not (it would be
X    interpreted    as '$s3' followed by the illegal command sequence 'xyz').
X
X    The    <name> space for integer and string variables are separate.  It    is
X    possible to    have an    integer    variable named '$ixyz' and a string variable
X    named '$sxyz'.
X
X
X    6.49.2  Variable Life and Scope
X
X    The    life and scope of created variables is for the duration    of the
X    execution of the creating procedure.  Procedures called by the creating
X    procedure (by 'do')    can reference temporary    variables declared by a
X    previous procedure.     When created, integer variables are set to zero and
X    string variables are set to    zero length.  These features differ from
X    numbered variables which retain their scope    and values at all times,
X    even when procedure    execution terminates and ECU returns to    interactive
X    mode.
X
X    Variables may be created by    the same name more than    once.  The latest
X    mkvar execution specifies the variable referenced.    Thus if    proc1
X    declares '$ixx' and    calls proc2 which also declares    '$ixx',    proc2's
X    variable is    distinct from proc1's and disappears when proc2    terminates,
X    thus making    proc1's    available to it    again, containing the same value as
X    it had at the time proc2 was called.
X
X
X    6.49.3  String Variable Size
X
X    The    maximum    value for <size> is 16384.  Regardless of the size specified
X    in the creation of a string    variable, ECU will usually expand it's size
X    as necessary up to the maximum.  Check the documentation for the
X    operation you are performing; if there is no exception noted, ECU will
X    expand the string maximum size as necessary.  For instance,    the set
X    command will grow a    string as part of assignment.  However,    the lgets
X    command will not.
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    mkvar i_count
X    mkvar $i_count
X    mkvar s_20(20),s_80(80),i_timeout,$i_colors
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      56
X
X
X
X    6.50  nap
X
X
X    usage: nap <int>
X       nap -m <int>
X
X    This command suspends procedure execution for <int>    tenths of seconds if
X    -m is not specified.  If -m    is used, execution is suspended    for <int>
X    milliseconds.  Note: the actual period execution is    suspended depends,
X    as usual, on the scheduling    load of    the system.  For small -m values, be
X    aware that the granularity of the nap duration is set by the system, 20
X    milliseconds for XENIX 286 and 386,    10 milliseconds    for UNIX.
X
X    If you need    to know    the frequency of the system clock, something like
X
X      $i0 =    %stoi(%getenv("HZ"))
X
X    will obtain    the value for you (provided HZ is in the process'
X    environment).
X
X    Examples:
X
X    nap 30
X    nap $i0*$i2
X        nap    -m 50
X
X
X
X    6.51  nice
X
X
X    usage: nice    <int>
X
X    This command sets the nice value of    the process.  It behaves exactly
X    like the nice(S) or    nice(2)    system call. The <int> argument    must be    in
X    the    range 0    through    39, inclusive.    If the call fails, a warning is
X    printed and    the procedure continues    to execute.  The current nice value
X    may    be obtained using the %nice integer function.  See also    the
X    description    of the nice interactive    command.
X
X
X    6.52  parity
X
X
X
X    usage: parity [even    | odd |    none]
X       parity <str>
X
X
X    This command sets the parity for the attached communications line.    If
X    <str> is supplied, the first character must    be 'e',    'o' or 'n'.
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      57
X
X
X
X    Uppercase equivalents are also accepted.
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    parity even
X    parity 'e'
X    parity 'Even now as we speak'
X
X
X
X    6.53  pclose
X
X
X    usage: pclose <filenum>
X
X    This command should    be issued when a command started by the    interactive
X    popen commandf completes.
X
X
X    6.54  plog
X
X
X
X    usage: plog
X       plog    <str>
X       plog    off
X
X
X    This command controls logging to a file of the screen output during
X    procedure execution.  With no argument, the    command    displays the status
X    of logging.     <str> specifies a log file pathname, while the    'off'
X    argument turns logging off.
X
X    If procedure execution terminates due to an    error, procedure logging is
X    turned off.     However, if procedure execution terminates normally while
X    logging is active, erratic and unpredictable portions of interactive
X    mode screen    output will continue to    be logged to the current log file.
X
X    The    interactive mode command plog may also be used to control procedure
X    logging.
X
X    Example:
X
X    mkvar s_logname(128)
X    $s_logname = %dir+'logname'
X    plog $s_logname
X    echo 'Test'
X    plog off;cd 'somewhere_else';plog $s_logname
X    echo 'Test'
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      58
X
X
X
X    6.55  popd
X
X
X
X    usage: popd    [ | <#>    | all]
X
X
X    This command returns to a previous directory after a pushd command has
X    been previously executed.
X
X    If no argument is supplied,    the directory at the immediately previous
X    level is restored.
X
X    If a numeric argument is supplied, the directory at    the specified level
X    is restored; the level numbers may be obtained by issuing a    pushd
X    command with no arguments.
X
X    If the 'all' argument is supplied, it is treated as    a numeric argument
X    of 0; that is the directory    stack is cleared and the directory at level
X    0 is restored.
X
X    The    directory stack    is shared between interactive and procedure
X    commands.  Neither beginning nor ending a procedure    affects    the
X    directory stack level.
X
X
X    Examples:
X       popd
X       popd 3
X       popd all
X
X
X
X    6.56  popen
X
X
X    usage: popen [-switches] <filenum> <command>
X
X    This command executes a shell command defined by the string    argument
X    <command> and associates it    with the user-chosen file number <filenum>
X    (which must    be an integer value between 0 and 4, inclusive).
X
X    The    argument switches govern whether the command is    to receive input
X    from ECU or    output to ECU and must be chosen from this list:
X
X    -r       The command will output to ECU.
X
X    -w       The command will receive input from ECU.
X
X    The    switches argument may be omitted; in such cases, the file is opened
X    as though '-r' had been supplied.  However,    if procedure tracing is
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      59
X
X
X
X    enabled (see the description of the    interactive and    procedure command
X    ptrace), a warning message will be issued.
X
X    The    command    sets $i0 = 0 if    successful, else to the    errno from the
X    associated system call (refer to the %errstr string    function and/or
X    /usr/include/sys/errno.h).
X
X    Example:
X
X    popen 0    -r 'ls -l *.log'
X    popen 1    -w 'cat    | sort > /tmp/sorted'
X
X
X
X
X    6.57  prompt
X
X
X    usage: prompt <str>
X
X    This command allows    selection of an    alternate prompt to the    interactive
X    mode HOME command trigger.    Refer to the section titled "ECUPROMPT"    for
X    more information on    the interactive    mode prompt.
X
X    Note: the interactive and procedure    hangup commands    both cause the
X    default prompt to be reestablished.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X     prompt    %rname+' >'    use remote name in prompt
X
X
X
X    6.58  ptrace
X
X
X
X    usage: ptrace [ <str> | off    ]
X
X
X    This command controls procedure execution tracing.    Trace output is
X    written to the screen and varys in its nature depending upon the command
X    being traced.  Specifically, any change to a string    or integer variable
X    is noted.  If tracing is enabled, the output will also be written to any
X    active procedure log file (see the plog interactive    and procedure
X    commands).
X
X    The    majority of procedure tracing features use the current trace state
X    as a binary    condition.  That is, either tracing is done or not.
X    However, the procedure command expresp emits varying levels    of debugging
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      60
X
X
X
X    output in a    manner similar to the uucico -x    flag.
X
X
X    6.59  pushd
X
X
X
X    usage: pushd [ | <dir>]
X
X
X    This command either    1) saves the current directory pathname    on a stack
X    and    establishes a new current directory or 2) displays the current stack
X    and    current    directory.  The    stack size is 10.
X
X    If no argument is supplied,    the directory stack is displayed.
X
X    The    directory stack    is shared between interactive and procedure
X    commands.  Neither beginning nor ending a procedure    affects    the
X    directory stack level.
X
X
X    Examples:
X       pushd
X       pushd '/tmp'
X
X
X
X    6.60  putf
X
X
X    Not    yet implemented.
X
X
X    6.61  return
X
X
X    usage: return [<int>]
X
X    This command serves    two functions: to return from a    gosub to or return
X    from a procedure execution.     If <int> is supplied, it must be in the
X    range 0 to 255.  Other values result in a return value of 255.
X
X    If no gosub    is active, return causes the currently executing procedure
X    to terminate, returning either to a    calling    procedure or to    the
X    interactive    mode.  If <int>    is supplied and    it's value is nonzero, then
X    all    procedure execution is terminated and the integer status is printed
X    on the screen along    with the name of the executing procedure.
X
X    If a gosub is active, return or return 0 causes control to return to the
X    statement immediately following the    gosub which invoked the    subroutine.
X    If <int> is    supplied and it's value    is nonzero, then all procedure
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      61
X
X
X
X    execution is terminated and    the integer status is printed on the screen
X    along with the name    of the executing procedure.
X
X    It is not possible to terminate a procedure    with normal status from
X    within a subroutine.
X
X
X    Example:
X
X    #---------------------
X    # gosub.ep
X    #---------------------
X    echo 'main'; gosub SUB;    echo 'back to main'
X    return
X
X    SUB
X    echo 'sub'
X    gosub SUB2
X    echo 'back to sub'
X    return
X
X
X    SUB2
X    echo 'sub2'
X    return
X
X
X
X
X    6.62  rk
X
X
X    usage: rk [-a]
X
X    This command invokes C-Kermit to receive files. ECU    searches the PATH
X    list for 'kermit' or 'ckermit', expecting to find Columbia University
X    C-Kermit version 5A(173) or    later.    The file ~/.kermrc must    be set up to
X    have any desired initialization parameters you desire (refer to C-Kermit
X    documentation for more information).  The remote protocol must have    been
X    started prior to the execution of this command.
X
X    WARNING: until further notice, avoid suspending Kermit with    ^Z.  ECU is
X    totally unprepared to act as a job control process group leader.
X
X    If switch '-a' is omitted, the received files are stored as    received;
X    otherwise carriage return/linefeed pairs are converted to newlines.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      62
X
X
X
X    6.63  rlog
X
X
X
X    usage: rlog    [-srf] <str>
X       rlog    'off'
X
X
X    This command controls receiver logging.  It's function is the same as
X    the    interactive log    command.
X
X    The    first form of the command enables logging. The -
X    sswitchcausesthefiletobe scratched when it is opened (otherwise the    file
X    is opened for append).  The    -r switch causes raw logging, else filter
X    logging is performed.  The -f switch causes    the log    file to    be flushed
X    each time it is written to (unbuffered I/O); this switch is    useful if
X    you    are logging to a terminal or hard copy device and wish to see output
X    as soon as it is produced.
X
X
X    6.64  rname
X
X
X    usage: rname <str>
X
X    Normally, the %rname string    function returns the same string as the
X    logical dialing directory entry.  This command allows the default value
X    to be overridden with a user-selected value    (63-character maximum).
X
X    This feature is useful in situations where one system is initially
X    dialed, but    a connection is    made to    yet another system from    the dialed
X    system via networking.
X
X
X    6.65  rs
X
X
X    usage: rs
X
X    This command invokes the SEAlink file receive protocol.  There is no
X    provision in the SEAlink protocol to convert carriage return/linefeed
X    pairs to newlines, so the received files are stored    as received.  The
X    remote sender must have been started prior to the execution    of this
X    command.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      63
X
X
X
X    6.66  rtscts
X
X    usage: rtscts [ off    | on | no | yes    | 0..7 ]
X
X
X    This command controls the RTS/CTS flow control feature of the line
X    driver (which may or may not work).     This is a very    confusing area
X    though it should not be.
X
X    If no argument is supplied,    the current setting is displayed.
X    Specifying 0 or n disables the facility; 1 or y causes RTS/CTS flow
X    control to be enabled.
X
X    What the command does is to    manipulate the RTSFLOW and CTSFLOW bits    of
X    the    termio c_cflag word (see termio(S)).
X
X    SCO's sio driver before UNIX 3.2v4/ODT 2.0 does half duplex    flow
X    control.  FAS does hardware    flow control based on the device magic
X    number, but    if you use a device number specifying no hardware flow
X    control, RTSFLOW and CTSFLOW can be    used to    specify    SCO-style flow
X    control.  CRTSFL offers full duplex    line control on    3.2v4 and later    ONLY
X    for    SCO's sio driver.
X
X
X      arg |    RTSFLOW    | CTSFLOW    arg | RTSFLOW | CTSFLOW | CRTSFL
X     -----+---------+---------  -----+---------+---------+--------
X      off |      0    |   0          0     |   0       |   0     |
X      on  |      0    |   1          1     |   0       |   1     |
X      no  |      0    |   0          2     |   1       |   0     |
X      yes |      0    |   1          3     |   1       |   1     |
X                      4     |   0       |   0     |     1
X
X    Choice 4 only works    on SCO 3.2v4 and ODT 2.0.  As you can see, numeric
X    values are masks.  If the 4    bit is present in the numeric value, it
X    overrides the lower-order bits:  Specifying    7 as an    argument specifies
X    CRTSFL is to be used if it is supported, otherwise RTSFLOW and CTSFLOW.
X
X    Under System V Release 4, an TCGETX/TCSETX manipulation is performed,
X    modifying the x_hflag bits as follows:
X
X     argument | RTSXOFF | CTSXON    argument | RTSXOFF | CTSXON
X     ---------+---------+---------    ---------+---------+---------
X       off      |   0        |    0      0     |   0       |   0
X       on      |   0        |    1      1     |   0       |   1
X       no      |   0        |    0      2     |   1       |   0
X       yes      |   0        |    1      3     |   1       |   1
X
X    Under SunOS    4.1, only CTS support is provided.  You    should read the
X    termio and zs man pages.  Arguments    result in the stated manipulations
X    of the termio element c_cflag:
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      64
X
X
X
X     argument | CRTSCTS    argument    | CRTSCTS
X     ---------+---------  ----------+---------
X       off      |   0          0    |   0
X       on      |   1          1    |   1
X       no      |   0
X       yes      |   1
X
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X        ifi    %baud >= 9600
X        rtscts 7 | use CRTSFL if available,    otherwise whatever
X
X
X
X    6.67  rx
X
X
X    usage: rx [-a] <str>
X
X    This command invokes the XMODEM file receive protocol to receive file
X    <str>.  If switch '-a' is omitted, the received file is stored as
X    received; otherwise    carriage return/linefeed pairs are converted to
X    newlines.  The remote sender must have been    started    prior to the
X    execution of this command.
X
X
X    6.68  ry
X
X
X    usage: ry
X
X    This command invokes the YMODEM Batch (not to be confused with XMODEM-
X    1K)    protocol to receive files from a remote    system.     The remote sender
X    must have been started prior to the    execution of this command.
X
X
X    6.69  rz
X
X
X    usage: rz
X
X    This command receives files    with ZMODEM/CRC-32.  The remote    sender must
X    have been started prior to the execution of    this command. Automatic
X    ZMODEM frame detection is NOT supported during procedure execution.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      65
X
X
X
X    6.70  scrdump
X
X
X    usage: scrdump [<str>]
X
X    This command causes    the current screen contents to be stored in a file.
X    If <str> is    supplied, it is    used as    a pathname.  If    <str> is not
X    supplied, "~/.ecu/screen.dump".  The actions of the    interactive sdname
X    command have no effect on the execution of this command.
X
X    See    the section titled "Screen Dump" for more information.    The
X    subsection titled "Multiscreen and Non-Multiscreen"    will be    of
X    particular interest    when using screen dumps    in an automated    environment.
X
X
X    6.71  send
X
X
X    usage: send    [-n] <str>
X
X    This command sends <str> to    the communications line.  If the '-n' switch
X    is omitted,    a carriage return (0x0D) is transmitted    after <str>.  If '-
X    n' is supplied, no carriage    return is transmitted.
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    send 'ps -au'
X    send -n    %chr(0x02)+'START'+%chr(0x03)
X
X
X
X    6.72  set
X
X
X
X    usage: set [$]i<name>=<int-expression>[, ...]
X       set [$]s<name>=<str-expression>[, ...]
X
X
X    This command sets an integer or string variable to an expression.  The
X    'set' verb may be omitted provided the otherwise optional '$' is
X    supplied.  There are many examples of how the set statement    is performed
X    throughout this document.  The examples here are to    further    clarify    the
X    statement's    syntax.
X
X    If the '=<expression>' is omitted, the value of the    variable is
X    displayed (useful when debugging).     If procedure tracing is enabled
X    with the ptrace command, all variables referenced by the set command,
X    whether a value is assigned    or not,    are displayed.
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      66
X
X
X
X    Examples:
X
X    set i0=0
X    set $s0='brown',s1='The    quick '+$s0+' fox'
X    set $S0             with no '=', displays contents
X    set i0,$i1,s0='abc',s1
X    $s0 = 'abc'         legal
X    set s0='abc'         legal
X    s0 = 'abc'         illegal
X
X    6.73  setline
X
X
X
X    usage: setline <filename>
X
X    This command is an exact analog of the -l command line switch.
X    <filename> is used on the setup screen (if it is presented)    as the
X    default filename. If you do    not edit this name, ECU    will attempt to    open
X    the    line when you press End    or ^D. <filename> has the format of a
X    complete pathanme in /dev or simple    tty name.
X
X    setline may    only be    used in    _rc.ep.     Using the setline command with    the
X    baud command gives you programatic control over the    actual choice of the
X    line and rate or the defaults for the setup    screen,    depending upon other
X    options.
X
X    NOTE: using    the setline command will override any command line -l
X    specification.
X
X    NOTE: For important    considerations on line choice, see the ECU manual
X    sections titled "Choosing a    Dialout    Line" and "DCDwatch".
X
X
X    Example:
X      setline '/dev/tty1a'
X      setline 'tty1a'
X      setline 'cua0'
X
X    6.74  sk
X
X
X    usage: sk [-a] <str>
X
X    This command invokes C-Kermit to send files. ECU searches the PATH list
X    for    'kermit' or 'ckermit', expecting to find Columbia University C-
X    Kermit version 5A(173) or later.  The file ~/.kermrc must be set up    to
X    have any desired initialization parameters you desire (refer to C-Kermit
X    documentation for more information).  The remote protocol must have    been
X    started prior to the execution of this command.
X
X
X
X
X    Public Domain by wht@n4hgf                 9/10/92
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X    ECU    Procedure Language                      67
X
X
X
X    WARNING: until further notice, avoid suspending Kermit with    ^Z.  ECU is
X    totally unprepared to act as a job control process group leader.
X
X    If switch '-a' is supplied,    newlines are converted to carriage
X    return/linefeed pairs.  If '-a' is omitted,    the file(s) are    transmitted
X    without modification.
X
X    Integer variable $i0 receives the exit status from the transfer.  If 0,
X    transfer was normal.  Note:    procedure execution IS terminated by a
X    SIGINT to the spawned file transfer    process.  This is different than for
X    versions prior to 3.10.  If    $i0 is set to -1, the file transfer program
X    did    not begin.
X
X
X    6.75  ss
X
X
X    usage: ss <str>
X
X    This command invokes the SEAlink file transfer protocol to send one    or
X    more files.     There is no provision in the SEAlink protocol to convert
X    newlines to    carriage return/linefeed pairs.     so the    received files are
X    stored as received.
X
X    Integer variable $i0 receives the exit status from the transfer. If    0,
X    transfer was normal.  Note:    procedure execution IS terminated by a
X    SIGINT to the spawned file transfer    process.  This is different than for
X    versions prior to 3.10.  If    $i0 is set to -1, the file transfer program
X    did    not begin.
X
X
X    6.76  sx
X
X
X    usage: sx [-ak[l]] [<label-str>] <filename-str>
X
X    This command invokes the XMODEM or XMODEM-1K file transfer protocol    to
X    send a file.  If '-k' is supplied, XMODEM-1K is used, else XMODEM.    If
X    switch '-a'    is supplied, newlines are converted to carriage
SHAR_EOF
true || echo 'restore of doc/proc.man failed'
fi
echo 'End of ecuman320 part 4'
echo 'File doc/proc.man is continued in part 5'
echo 5 > _shar_seq_.tmp
exit 0

exit 0 # Just in case...