CompuServe Thread

JRCOMM settings

9 messages in this thread
#16072From: Gayle Lee FairlessFeb 26, 1991 8:52 PM
David, BTW, what are good settings to use in JRcomm 1.01 for CIS? It was interesting to use Skypix with a full screen editor (FSE) on a local BBS. Sincerely, (Mr.) Gayle Lee Fairless 'Perfessor Fearless'
#16155From: David ArtFeb 27, 1991 10:00 PM
Gayle, I usually recommend using 8N1 settings, but I don't use JRComm. It's possible that Jack would recommend different settings for his program. David
#16171From: Gayle Lee FairlessFeb 27, 1991 11:11 PM
David, Well, switching TERM types sometimes seems to produce a change to another keymay so I am experimenting carefully (well, somewhat carefully!). BTW, what is guru meditation number 00000004.00046270? I got it when trying to load Pen Pal into the WorkBench when I had other stuff going. I suspect it is due to lack of memory since Pen Pal requires 1 Meg if I remember correctly. (I have only 1 Meg in the Amiga 2000HD.) Oh well, we were able to get my wife's paper typed in with little grief whatsoever! And my wife is strictly a user! Pen Pal does well with a novice yet is powerful enough for other stuff, too, apparently. Yep! I'm definitely having fun! Sincerely, (Mr.) Gayle Lee Fairless 'Perfessor Fearless' PS. I get funny [m[H[m[J[37;44m[K stuff around the menu titles. (Maybe if I tried an IBM emulation next time.) (Maybe I should read the manual. Nah! It's too much fun to do at least some experimenting!)
#16309From: RAD Moose @ NewTek, Inc.Mar 1, 1991 4:30 PM
Gayle, The "garbage" you are seeing around the menu titles are terminal codes, most likely from a VT100 or ANSI/IBM-PC mode. I just love all of the modes that people use that cannot be read on all montiors or systems (those codes are real interesting on a Model 100 (or even a Mac or Amiga sometimes). Hoof a moose excellent day! RAD Moose [via Navigator] "'o.o'"
#16513From: Gayle Lee FairlessMar 3, 1991 11:14 PM
RAD, I figured that they were some kind of Infernal Blue Machine conspiracy. Eventually, I'll find something to filter them out. With moos regards! Sincerely, (Mr.) Gayle Lee Fairless 'Perfessor Fearless'
#16639From: Roger HandMar 5, 1991 2:50 PM
If your terminal program is in VT100 emulation mode then you have the benefit of highlighting on screen, etc. If you ever get connected to Usenet you'll really appreciate the advanced capabilities. Otherwise, in "Dumb TTY" mode, your computer is just scrolling a stream of ASCII up the screen; in VT100 mode incoming data can be "placed" in different spots on the screen. The capture buffer will still look terrible, but I've written a UEDIT macro that will strip out the codes, converting some of them to LineFeeds, and some to Hi-Lite On/Hi-Lite Off, so if you read the capture buffer with MuchMore everything looks nicely formatted. If anyone's interested I'll upload the Uedit command. Yeah, Roger
#16570From: David ArtMar 4, 1991 9:29 PM
Gayle, The 00000004 guru is "68000 Trap – Illegal Instruction". You might want to pick up the program in the libs that gives you the guru interpretations. (can't recall the filename offhand.) I keep it in my C: directory. I just typed the command "guru 00000004" at my shell to get the above information. You're probably correct about the cause being that you were low on memory. The funny characters look like VT100 or ANSI escape sequences. Somehow, you must have the host system set to treat your terminal in that manner. (i.e, your host settings and your terminal emulator settings need to match.) David
#16686From: Gayle Lee FairlessMar 5, 1991 11:05 PM
David, I shouldn't have any more memory problems now unless I get into fractals, big graphics, rendering, raytracing, or a big sound sample of Handel's Messiah (or something as long). I just installed 2 Meg's of RAM on my A2091 HD controller from Amiga Warehouse. However, I couldn't find the RamTest program, and I've misplaced my system diskettes. Moreover, RamTest isn't on my hard drive HD either. Oh well, I found the bent pins on the one chip that I misinstalled before I powered up. I also tried to make a bootable diskette just in case my HD crashed since I couldn't find my system diskette. Is there a straight-forward way to do this? The PIPE: device certainly acts funny when you accidently copy the c directory contents to the root directory instead of the c directory. SoftWood has updated Pen Pal. We got it along with the promised sampler for sending in our warranty registration. I picked up an early copy of DeluxePaint by Electronic Arts in the user group area of our Huntsville IEEE Computer Faire this past Friday, March 1st, and Saturday, March 2nd for only $5. That's fun to play with! What do you know about NorthC on Fred Fish 353? Anyway, I'm keeping busy. Sincerely, (Mr.) Gayle Lee Fairless 'Perfessor Fearless'
#16770From: David ArtMar 6, 1991 10:31 PM
Gayle, Glad that you've got things going and that you're pleased with your latest acquisition. 8) Since we chatted last night in CO, I've Emailed the information that we talked about to help you reconstruct your missing disks. According to the Aquarium program, there's a later version of NorthC on Fred Fish disk #384. NorthC is also in our data libraries here, along with other C environments. I did a quickie search using the new Amiga File Finder (GO AMGFF) on "compiler" and then narrowed it with "c" and found 16 entries. You might want to check on the ones available here. Other than that, I have no information on NorthC. I use the SAS/Lattice C compiler. David – via Whap!