PC Online 1998 October

home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search

/ PC Online 1998 October / PCO_1098.ISO / filesbbs / os2 / xm198os2.arj / XM198OS2.ZIP / MODEMS.ZIP / XENMODEM.CFG < prev next >

Wrap

Text File | 1995-01-31 | 17.8 KB | 368 lines

; ============================================================================= ; XENMODEM.CFG Xenia TE/modem config Xenia Version 1.98 - January 1995 ; ============================================================================= ; This is the file with info about ALL possible settings for TE/modems ; Usually you'll have a config file for a specific TE/modem (like ZYXEL.CFG) ; which is included from LINE*.CFG ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; Special characters in modem command strings: ; ` Wait 1/20th sec before sending next char ; ~ Wait 1 second before sending next char ; | Send return and wait for response ; ! Send return but don't wait ; - Ignored (not sent) ; v Lower DTR ; ^ Raise DTR ; <space> Is the end of the command string in case of ANSWER and PREFIXSUFFIX ; In other strings, it's just ignored. ; To prevent confusion, better not use them, or escape them. ; \ Quote character: don't send \, but send next character WITHOUT ; translation as above use this to send e.g. a ; in a modem string, ; \; to send a ; and \<space> to send a space. ; "a text" Anything between doublequotes is sent as is (including any special ; chars like the above that would normally have another function), ; and the doublequotes themselves are ALSO sent. ; Nice for FAX ID strings, and Internet dialling via VMODEM. ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; Use this comport to talk to the modem (FOSSIL port 1-64, internal 1-16) ; In the OS/2 version, device names are also allowed (ie. COM1, etc) ; OS/2 only: device name ISDN select's COMCAPI.DLL's ISDN CAPI handler. ;PORT 2 ; DOS and OS/2: COM port number ;PORT COM1 ; OS/2 only: device names ;PORT CAPI ; OS/2 only: direct ISDN CAPI support (no BBS access possible!) ; see the modem config file COMCAPI.CFG for details. ;PORT 0 ; DOS only: single line only, using internal async routines ; Xenia tries to autodetect which comport for TE/modem.... ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; SHAREPORT ; Makes Xenia leave the comport active/open when calling external applications. ; Under OS/2, this is required for BBS access, or you'll lose the carrier. ; Under DOS, it means leaving the FOSSIL 'hot'. Not usually needed or wanted. ; ; Because it affects both DOS and OS/2 operations, it's smarter to use the ; Xenia command line option 'SHARE' just in the appropriate batchfiles instead ; of fixing this setting here.... ;SHAREPORT ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; SPEED [LOCK] initspeed ;SPEED 1200 ; A simple 1200 bps modem ;SPEED 2400 ; ditto, 2400 ;SPEED LOCK 19200 ; highspeed modem locked at 19200 bps ;SPEED LOCK 38400 ;SPEED LOCK 57600 ;SPEED LOCK 115200 ; Real heavy stuff ;-) ;SPEED LOCK 64000 ; Nice for 'fake' comports (ISDN cFos/COMCAPI) ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; SLOWMODEM ; Send the modem its commands slowly, waiting for 1/20th sec before next char. ; Most modern modems won't need this. But some.... ;-) ;SLOWMODEM ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; Special options ;MAILER NO-INIT ; Don't (re)init modem every 10 minutes ;MAILER COLLIDE ; Do call collision (answer after NO DIALTONE) ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; The basic init/reset stuff ;INIT ATZ|ATS2=255| ; Initialization command(s) ;TERMINIT ATZ|ATS2=255| ; Command sent when entering terminal ;RESET ATZ| ; Reset, when exiting Xenia via Alt-X ;BUSY ATM0H1| ; Other exits, like for an event. ;HANGUP !`v~~^`!!`` ; Normal DTR toggle to hangup (default) ;HANGUP ^~~+++~~~ATH!~~ ; Stupid modems that need +++ treatment ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; DATA <commandstring> ; USR V.32Terbo modems report 'DATA' in adaptive mode and then return to ; command mode; then the application has to send ATO before getting 'CONNECT n' ; If you have a USR V.32Terbo, you'll need to use this option. ; If you have a different type modem, never mind this stuff at all. ; If you have a USR V.Everything (V.FC/V.34) etc, do NOT use this option! ;DATA ATO| ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; MDMTIMEOUT <seconds> ; Change the number of seconds that Xenia should wait for a CONNECT response ; when dialling or answering. The default is 60 seconds (1 minute) ; Some people in the xUSSR and Baltic countries will find this option useful. ;MDMTIMEOUT 60 ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; ANSWER <commandstring>|IGNORE [<pattern> ...] ; You can have multiple answer strings, where Xenia selects the appropriate one ; by checking the complete RING response string (as sent by the TE/modem) ; against the patterns specified here. The first one matching gets the job. ; This can be useful with ISDN, where you could use another answer setting ; based on the called MSN/EAZ, or the calling party's number (CLIP). ; There is one special commandstring, IGNORE, meaning: don't answer the call. ; An ANSWER line with no pattern is sorted last by Xenia, and selected as the ; default if nothing else matches. ;ANSWER ATS15=x0740|ATA| EAZ=9 ; This one if 'EAZ=9' in ring string. ;ANSWER IGNORE 12345678 ; Don't answer calls from this phone# ;ANSWER ATM0+FAA=1A| ;ANSWER ATA| ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; FIRSTRING ; Normally Xenia waits for the second RING signal before answering the phone.. ; ISDN in some countries (like Denmark?) declares 'no answer' after the second ; ring, so use 'FIRSTRING' when using Xenia on such ISDN lines. ; Thank Thomas Hedberg for this one (2:234/73) ;FIRSTRING ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; AFTERCALL <commandstring> ; Useful if you have ISDN with the cost indication service, or want to view ; your modem's link status screen after each outbound or incoming mailsession. ; The command is not sent after BBS callers (that would fill up your log ;-) ;AFTERCALL ATI2| ; Get link status from ZyXEL modems ;AFTERCALL ATI6| ; Get link status from USR V.32BIS ;AFTERCALL ATI11I6| ; Get link status from USR V.Everything ;AFTERCALL AT%L%QS86?| ; Supra's aftercall info. ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; OKDIAL [-]pattern [[-]pattern ...] ; ; Tells Xenia which systems this line is allowed to call, and which not. ; You may use address patterns, phone# patterns, or (parts of) nodelist flags. ; A pattern prefixed by - means 'not allowed to call this one'. ; ; Xenia scans all patterns in order, and the first one that matches is used to ; determine whether calling is allowed. ; If no pattern matches, the last pattern listed indirectly decides whether the ; call is made: if prefixed with a -<whatever>, all the rest is okay (like *); ; otherwise all the rest is not allowed (like -*). ; ; Especially on multiline systems with different modems/ISDN adapters, this is ; an absolutely fabulous feature! ;OKDIAL -V21 -V23 V32 ZYX V22 V34 VFC ; Using some nodelist flags ;OKDIAL -2:283/512 2:283/512.2 -+1-* ; Address / phone# patterns ;OKDIAL ISDNA ISDNB ISDNC -* ; An ISDN cFos/COMCAPI task.... ;OKDIAL ISDNA ISDNB ISDNC ISDN -* ; US ISDN flag: any V.120 adapter ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; PREFIXSUFFIX [prefix]/[suffix] [address/telnr-pattern/nodelistflags ...] ; Prefix/suffix for modem dial command string ; The prefix is sent to the modem first, then the translated telephone number, ; and then the suffix (usually just a | for return and wait for response). ; ; You can specify patterns to select a different command string. ; This pattern can be a nodenumber, (part of) a phone#, or a nodelist flag! ; Below are just a few (totally bogus) examples of things you can do.... ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATSnn=xxxDT/| HST +44-* 2:283/512 ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATSnn=nnnDT/| ZYX Z16 Z19 2:28/900 ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATDT/| ; Xenia's default prefixsuffix ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATB0D/| ISDNC ; If you use cFos or COMCAPI.... ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATB1D/| ISDNB ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATB2D/| ISDNA ;PREFIXSUFFIX ATB0D/| ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; MAXRINGS <count> ; Maximum number of rings to wait when dialling; some modems recognize the ; other side's ringing with a response code RING, RRING or RINGING. If you want ; Xenia to quit waiting for the other side to pick up, specify # of rings here. ;MAXRINGS 4 ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; MDMRSP <code> <modem response> ; ; You can now configure Xenia for special modem response codes, to deal with ; V.25BIS stuff for instance (send me info!) ; The original stuff is still in Xenia, and can deal with any standard HAYES ; *verbal* response and connect strings of any speed. So unless you're trying ; do do something special, you will have no need to specify anything here... ; Anything specified HERE is checked FIRST, so you can override the internals. ; Modem responses may contain spaces! ;MDMRSP CONNECT CONNECT ; Standard CONNECT, followed by speed ;MDMRSP SET SET TO ; Standard SET TO, followed by speed ;MDMRSP FAX +FCO ; +FCO or +FCON class 2/2.0 FAX connect ; This code (FAX) is only used if internal FAX is not disabled. ; Also, any response containing the word 'FAX' is ignored if FAX enabled. ; That's why you have to use 'FAX OFF' if you want an external FAX handler.... ;MDMRSP DATA DATA ; USR V.32Terbo adapt. DATA/FAX connect ; Xenia sends the 'DATA' modem commandstring and waits for real connect string. ; This code is only enabled if a DATA command has been configured, otherwise ; this code is just ignored. This because some OTHER modems do give a DATA ; response, but then (by themselves) immediately follow that with CONNECT .... ;MDMRSP NOCONN NO CARRIER ; NOCONN = NO CONNECT ;MDMRSP NOCONN BUSY ;MDMRSP NOCONN VOICE ;MDMRSP NOCONN NO ANSWER ;MDMRSP NODIAL NO TONE ; NODIAL = NO DIALTONE / NO DIAL TONE ;MDMRSP NODIAL NO DIAL ; possible call collision ;MDMRSP ERROR ERROR ;MDMRSP RING RING ; RING, RRING, RINGING, etc ;MDMRSP RING RRING ;MDMRSP OK OK ; Command processed okidoki ; The following is very special: Xenia can decode a lot of connect strings but ; if you have something extremely weird, you can specify the complete response ; string here, and the connect speed Xenia should then assume for the connect. ; Note: speed should be something above 256, and also below 4147483647 ;-) ;MDMRSP 99999 CONNECT VERYFAST ; Weird string 'CONNECT VERYFAST' ; Xenia can decode any 'CONNECT <number>' by itself, and additionally: ; CONNECT FAX (Xenia assumes 9600 or 19200, depending on speed of comport) ; This line contains the word 'FAX' so is only used if internal FAX disabled! ; CONNECT 103 (Xenia assumes 300 bps) ; CONNECT 12/75, 75/12, 212, 75, 12, 1275, and 7512 (Xenia assumes 1200 here) ; Xenia used to regard 'CONNECT FAST' as 9600, but I removed that because some ; modems may nowadays mean something else with 'FAST'. ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; MDMCAUSE <xxxx> <descriptive text> ; ; Used to decode ISDN CAPI FOSSIL (cFos by Chris Lueders and Martin Winkler) ; codes, as passed back from the ISDN CAPI in 'modem' response strings. ; Also Xenia's own ISDN OS/2 CAPI support (using Michael Buenter's COMCAPI.DLL) ; ; What it comes down to is that 'NO CONNECT/CAUSE=34bb' would be translated to ; 'NO CONNECT/CAUSE=User busy' which of course is a bit more descriptive ;-) ; A fairly complete list of causes is in the following include file.... ;INCLUDE C:\XENIA\MODEMS\XENCAUSE.CFG ; One more thing for ISDN cFos users.... ; If you want to enable call collision detection ('mailer collide' option), we ; have to adjust something so Xenia can distinguish between a NO DIALTONE ; caused by a collision, and a NO DIALTONE created by an ISDN call setup error. ; I *think* (haven't tested this yet) this can be done by putting the following ; line above any other mdmrsp lines in the config. ; Note the slash. So any response with a /CAUSE= will be regarded as a normal ; unsuccessful call attempt, while a plain 'NO DIALTONE' without /CAUSE= will ; be picked up by the default line and regarded as a call collision indication. ;MDMRSP NOCONN NO DIALTONE/ ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; FAX [OFF] [LOCK] [CARRIER] [NOSWAP] ; ; Internal FAX receive for *ALL* class 2 / 2.0 (Fax group III) faxmodems! ; Xenia stores the fax in the specified directory, using the ZyXEL file format ; (no matter what brand faxmodem you use). ; This format is not definite and I may change it in the future, but it's nice ; because it uses 1 file per FAX instead of 1 file per page... ; XenEdit and FrontDoor's FM have internal support for the notification message ; and calling an external utility like ZFAX for viewing/printing a FAX message. ; ; You will note that Xenia has no 'userinterface' for FAX receiving yet, so no ; nice screen will pop up during a FAX transfer. Everything works fine though! ; Also, FAX sending (and polling!) capabilities will be added later. ; ; OFF Switches off the internal FAX support and allows for special connect ; strings like 'CONNECT FAX' to start up special programs with EXTAPP. ; Normally Xenia Mailer would 'eat' and use the strings internally.... ; CARRIER If your faxmodem also uses carrier detect during FAX calls; many ; don't, so you may need to remove this for your particular brand. ; LOCK If your faxmodem also keeps the comspeed locked during FAX calls. ; Class 2 faxmodems: ZyXEL and SmartLink locks, Supra 14k4 does not. ; Class 2.0 faxmodems: USR V.Everything locks. ; If you run DOS, use and lock a FOSSIL, and have a faxmodem that ; cannot use LOCK (like Supra 14k4) you will have to tell Xenia not to ; use FOSSIL (see NOFOSSIL statement below), otherwise it cannot adapt ; the speed of the comport during a FAX call! ; NOSWAP This affects the bitorder of received FAX data. ; Class 2 faxmodems pass their data in swapped form, so Xenia swaps ; again before writing to disk. ; HOWEVER, Class 2.0 modems like the USR V.Everything do NOT swap, ; so this option tells Xenia to keep off and write straight to disk. ; ; NOTE: Changes are some of you will get the NOSWAP thing wrong with ; certain modems/settings. If you try to view a FAX and just see big ; black bars (usually vertical), you've got the wrong setting. ; What use is that, you ask? Well, there's a little utility in the ; Xenia distribution package (FAXSWAP.COM/FAXSWAP2.EXE) that will read ; any raw or ZFAX format FAX file, and swap all those bytes around. ; So you'll never really lose a FAX message.... nice eh? ;-) ;FAX OFF ;FAX CARRIER ;FAX CARRIER LOCK ;FAX CARRIER LOCK NOSWAP ; A USR V.Everything ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; The settings below are all DOS ONLY, harmless but ignored under OS/2 ;NOFOSSIL ; Force using Xenia's internal async routines! ;DCDMASK 128 ; Carrier detect status bit (default=128) ;HANDSHAKE HARD ; HANDSHAKE NONE, SOFT (XON/XOFF), HARD, BOTH ; HARD is automatically enabled if PORT LOCK .. ; Don't use SOFT or BOTH unless really needed, ; it will slow down Hydra filetransfers. ; The following options (FIFO/COMINFO) only do anything if FOSSIL not used... ;FIFO OFF ; Disable 16550A UART use ;FIFO 4 ; Set 16550A FIFO to 1,4,8 or 14 (default=8) ;COMINFO 1=3F8,4 ; Change port address/interrupt ;COMINFO 4=2E8,3 ; Port 1-64, address in hex, interrupt 0-15 ; Suspend async I/O during disk access ; Needed on some systems, also sometimes with (staged/lazy-write) disk caches. ; If you have a decent modem, this shouldn't even slow down a transfer.... ; This option only works with extended FOSSIL (X00 1.50+) or internal async. ;SLOWDISK ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; Advanced PTT cost-pulse feature, contact AGL for info about required hardware ; Data lines 0-7 high enables hardware, ACK line generates interrupt signal ; Also makes Xenia able to detect no-connects that DID cost money! DOS ONLY. ;PTT_PULSE 3BC 7 15 Fl. ; Hardware located on LPT port 3BC/IRQ7, ; 15 cents a pulse, currency string 'Fl.' ; =============================================================================