home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
ftp.wwiv.com
/
ftp.wwiv.com.zip
/
ftp.wwiv.com
/
pub
/
MISC
/
GAPQBDR.ZIP
/
DOOR.ZIP
/
COMPARE
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1994-08-15
|
3KB
|
56 lines
GAPQBDR is Powerful, yet easy to use! Feature for feature, the
comparison speaks for itself:
Feature GAPQBDR DOORPCH
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Sysop sees what caller sees. Yes No
Automatic interface to GAP and PCB. Yes No
Does NOT require DTR patched BRUN45.EXE. Yes No
Modem speeds to 115200 bps Yes No
Com ports other than 1 and 2. Yes No
16550 UART FIFO support. Yes No
Does NOT hard code and display the name
of the BBS software. Yes No
"Remembers" the default directory. Yes No
"No Floating Point" Random Number generator. Yes No
Does NOT restrict the use of file numbers. Yes No
Does NOT lock up if configuration file name is
not provided at run time. (1) Yes No
Extremely fast cursor positioning. (2) Yes No
Source code is available. Yes No
One time license fee. (3) Yes No
Produces compact executible files. (4) Yes No
Eliminates "File not found" run time errors. Yes No
Restricts Length of Input. Yes No
Handles NULL terminated strings (C data files). Yes No
------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
(1) When running the example program, if the configuration file
name is not provided as a command line parameter, a DOORPCH
door will lock up when another program is run.
(2) Time to draw the graphic box as demonstrated in the example
programs provided with both libraries:
GAPQBDR - .2 seconds DOORPCH - 1.5 seconds
(3) GAPQBDR License Fee - $25.00 (unlimited usage)
DOORPCH License Fee - $20.00 plus $5.00 for EACH door
written using the library.
(4) GAPQBDR DOORPCH
--------------------
EXE file size. 37308 93472
Minimum Memory Req. 34796 77088
Actual Memory Used 39872 83888
Tests were conducted on a 12 Mhz, 286 computer. Memory
requirements test performed using a program which
issues a "pause" prompt and displays a text file. Memory
usage was determined by performing a shell (F5) to DOS
and running CHKDSK. A secondary copy of COMMAND.COM is
included in the "Actual Memory Used".