Add AVR-CP/M system (cpxac.asm) and a Makefile

[kermit-80.git] / cpkerm.ps

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%%Title: cpkhdr.mss
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%%Creator: Frank da Cruz,718W,0000, and Scribe 7(1700)
%%CreationDate: 25 May 1991 14:10
%%Pages: (atend)
%%EndComments
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%%EndProlog
%%Page: 0 1
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0 SI
15 /Times-Bold AF
15510 28325 MT
(CP/M-80 KERMIT VERSION 4.11 USER GUIDE)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
29402 32237 MT
(C. Gianone)SH
20860 34629 MT
(Columbia University Center for Computing Activities)SH
25862 35825 MT
(New York, New York 10027)SH
/Times-Italic SF
28777 39413 MT
(April 23, 1991)SH
/Times-Roman SF
26610 44197 MT
(Copyright \050C\051 1981,1991)SH
20111 45393 MT
(Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York)SH
/Times-Italic SF
18429 47785 MT
(Permission is granted to any individual or institution to use, copy,)SH
18178 48981 MT
(or redistribute this document so long as it is not sold for profit, and)SH
23291 50177 MT
(provided this copyright notice is retained.)SH
ES
%%Page: 1 2
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0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1. CP/M-80 KERMIT)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52275 XM
(Page 1)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
16 /Times-Bold AF
8280 8272 MT
(1. CP/M-80 KERMIT)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
8280 10566 MT
(Program:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14280 XM
(Mike Freeman, Bonneville Power Administration, Vancouver, WA, USA,)
139 W( with contributions from)138 W
14280 11671 MT
(many others.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 13881 MT
(Language:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14280 XM
(8080 Assembler, LASM, M80, or MAC80)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 16091 MT
(Version:)SH
/Courier SF
14280 XM
(4.11)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 18301 MT
(Date:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14280 XM
(April 1, 1991)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 20511 MT
(Documentation:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
15279 XM
(Christine Gianone, Columbia University, with contributions from many others.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 22903 MT
(KERMIT-80 Capabilities At A Glance:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
9280 24513 MT
(Local operation:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 25618 MT
(Remote operation:)SH
34480 XM
(Partial, Auto-receive only)SH
9280 26723 MT
(Login scipts:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes, limited)SH
9280 27828 MT
(Transfer text files:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 28933 MT
(Transfer binary files:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 30038 MT
(Wildcard send:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 31143 MT
(File transfer interruption:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 32248 MT
(Filename collision avoidance:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 33353 MT
(Can time out:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 34458 MT
(8th-bit prefixing:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 35563 MT
(Repeat count prefixing:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 36668 MT
(Alternate block checks:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 37773 MT
(Terminal emulation:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes, VT52 and others)SH
9280 38878 MT
(Communication settings:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 39983 MT
(Support for dial-out modems:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 41088 MT
(Transmit BREAK:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes; most versions)SH
9280 42193 MT
(IBM communication:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 43298 MT
(Transaction logging:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 44403 MT
(Debug logging:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 45508 MT
(Session logging:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 46613 MT
(Raw file transmit:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 47718 MT
(Act as server:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 48823 MT
(Talk to server:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 49928 MT
(Advanced commands for servers:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 51033 MT
(Command/init files:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 52138 MT
(Command macros:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 53243 MT
(Local file management:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes)SH
9280 54348 MT
(Handle file attributes:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 55453 MT
(Long packets:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 56558 MT
(International Character Sets:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 57663 MT
(Sliding Windows:)SH
34480 XM
(No)SH
9280 58768 MT
(Printer control:)SH
34480 XM
(Yes, limited)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
8280 62370 MT
(1.1. Credits)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 64488 MT
(CP/M Kermit is the first)
170 W( of all the Kermit programs.  It was originally written by Bill Catchings of Columbia)171 W
8280 65684 MT
(University in 1981.)
119 W( Over)
486 W( the years, contributions have been added by many people, including Charles Carvalho)118 W
8280 66880 MT
(\050ACC\051, Bernie Eiben \050DEC\051, Nick Bush \050Stevens Institute of Technology\051, John Bray)
109 W( \050University of Tennessee\051,)110 W
8280 68076 MT
(Bruce Tanner \050Cerritos College\051, Greg Small \050University)
99 W( of California at Berkeley\051, Kimmo Laaksonen \050Helskini)98 W
8280 69272 MT
(University of Technology\051, Bertil Schou \050Loughborough)
391 W( University\051, Jon Warbrick \050Plymouth Polytechnic)392 W
8280 70468 MT
(University\051, Brian Robertson \050Aberdeen University\051, A.J. Cole)
99 W( \050Leeds University\051, John Shearwood \050Birmingham)98 W
8280 71664 MT
(University\051, Tony Addyman \050Salford University\051,)
180 W( Godfrey Nix and Martin Carter \050Nottingham University\051, Ian)181 W
ES
%%Page: 2 3
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0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 2)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.1)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 7886 MT
(Young \050Edinburgh University\051, Chris Miles \050Manchester University\051,)
144 W( Richard Russell, Dave Roberts, and many,)143 W
6120 9082 MT
(many others.)SH
6120 11474 MT
(Version 4.11 is the work of Mike Freeman of the Bonneville Power Administration in Vancouver, WA, USA, with)49 W
6120 12670 MT
(assistance from Russell Lang of Monash University in Australia, Jay S Rouman of Mt Pleasant MI, and others.)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 16272 MT
(1.2. What's New)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 18390 MT
(Features added since version 4.09 include:)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 20295 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(SET COLLISION {BACKUP/DISCARD/OVERWRITE/RENAME})SH
/Symbol SF
7910 22284 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(SET INCOMPLETE-FILES {DISCARD/KEEP})SH
/Symbol SF
7910 24273 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Many REMOTE commands, including some REMOTE SET commands)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 26262 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(RENAME command to rename CP/M files from within Kermit-80)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 28251 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(SET RECEIVE/SEND PACKET-LENGTH nn \050nn <= 94\051)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 30240 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(SET AUTORECEIVE)
122 W( ON now implies that Kermit-80 ALWAYS tries to receive more files when a)121 W
8620 31345 MT
(RECEIVE transaction has completed.  The user can cancel with ^C.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 33334 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(QUIT is now a synonym for EXIT.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 35323 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(STAY is now a synonym for SET NO-EXIT.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 37312 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(CONNECT, RECEIVE and SEND may be abbreviated to C, R and S, respectively.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 39301 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Cancellation of TAKE, TYPE, and PRINT commands from the keyboard.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 41290 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Many bug fixes.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 43279 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Kermit-80 Version 4.11 now supports the Microbee family)
67 W( of computers \05056K, 64K, 128K and 256K\051)68 W
8620 44384 MT
(manufactured by Microbee Systems, Ltd, of Australia.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 46373 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Kermit-80 now supports the Ampro Little Board system.)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 49975 MT
(1.3. Overview of Kermit Operation)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 52093 MT
(Use the SET command to)
210 W( establish necessary communication parameters like SPEED and PARITY.  Use the)209 W
6120 53289 MT
(CONNECT to establish a terminal connection to the remote computer.  If you are dialing out with a modem, type)76 W
6120 54485 MT
(the necessary dialing commands to the modem first.  The dialing process can be automated to some extent)
63 W( using a)62 W
6120 55681 MT
(TAKE command)
17 W( file containing INPUT, OUTPUT, and PAUSE commands.  Then log in to the remote computer or)18 W
6120 56877 MT
(service and conduct a session.)SH
6120 59269 MT
(To transfer a text file, start the Kermit)
137 W( program on the remote computer and tell it to SEND the desired file \050if)136 W
6120 60465 MT
(uploading\051 or to)
49 W( RECEIVE \050if downloading\051.  "Escape back" to CP/M Kermit, usually by typing Ctrl-] \050hold down)50 W
6120 61661 MT
(the Control key and press the right bracket key\051 and then)
181 W( type the letter C. At the CP/M Kermit prompt type)180 W
6120 62857 MT
(RECEIVE \050if you gave a SEND command to the remote Kermit\051 or SEND)3 W
/Times-Italic SF
36349 XM
(filename)SH
/Times-Roman SF
40046 XM
(\050if you gave a)
3 W( receive command)4 W
6120 64053 MT
(to the remote Kermit\051.)SH
6120 66445 MT
(To transfer a binary file, give the command)
13 W( SET FILE TYPE BINARY to the remote Kermit and SET FILE-MODE)12 W
6120 67641 MT
(BINARY to CP/M Kermit before issuing any SEND or RECEIVE commands.)SH
6120 70033 MT
(Multiple files of the same type \050text or binary\051)
107 W( can be transferred in a single operation using "wildcard notation")108 W
6120 71229 MT
(\050including special characters like asterisk in the filename\051.)SH
ES
%%Page: 3 4
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0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.3. Overview of Kermit Operation)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52275 XM
(Page 3)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 7886 MT
(When file transfer is complete, CONNECT back to the remote computer, use the)
73 W( EXIT command to exit from the)72 W
8280 9082 MT
(remote Kermit program, finish your work on the remote computer, log out from it, escape back to)
111 W( CP/M Kermit)112 W
8280 10278 MT
(again, and EXIT from CP/M Kermit.)SH
8280 12670 MT
(The remote Kermit may also be put into "server)
57 W( mode" to simplify these operations.  Give the SERVER command)56 W
8280 13866 MT
(to the remote Kermit, escape back to CP/M Kermit, and)
89 W( then issue SEND commands to send files \050upload\051, GET)90 W
/Times-Italic SF
8280 15062 MT
(filename)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12233 XM
(commands to receive \050download\051 files, REMOTE commands to request)
259 W( various other services \050like)258 W
8280 16258 MT
(directory listings\051 from the remote Kermit.  When you are)
103 W( done, give a BYE command to terminate your remote)104 W
8280 17454 MT
(session, or)
87 W( a FINISH command to tell the remote Kermit to return to its prompt so you can CONNECT back and)86 W
8280 18650 MT
(conduct further business.)SH
8280 21042 MT
(That's all there is to it.)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
8280 24644 MT
(1.4. Summary of CP/M)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 26762 MT
(There are essentially two versions of CP/M - Versions 2.2 and 3.0 \050sometimes also called CP/M PLUS.\051)SH
8280 29154 MT
(CP/M-80 Version 2)95 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 is run in)
95 W( a single 64 Kbyte "page", usually the largest amount of memory on Z80 or 8080)96 W
8280 30350 MT
(systems. The)
682 W( BIOS \050Basic input/output system\051, BDOS \050Basic Disk Operating System\051 and)
216 W( CCP \050Command)215 W
8280 31546 MT
(console processor\051 all share memory with)
58 W( any transient program the user may wish to run.  Some basic commands)59 W
8280 32742 MT
(are available through the)
38 W( CCP, like DIR, ERA etc,while others are loaded from disk into the transient program area)37 W
8280 33938 MT
(and run as a program, like PIP or STAT.)SH
8280 36330 MT
(CP/M Version 3)33 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(0 \050or CP/M PLUS\051 effectively removes the requirement of having the CCP and)
33 W( BDOS along with)34 W
8280 37526 MT
(a chunk of the)
54 W( BIOS code being resident in the single 64k byte page of memory.  This allows even more space for)53 W
8280 38722 MT
(programs in the)
20 W( TPA, but still a little less than the maximum of 64k.  It is substantially different from CP/M version)21 W
8280 39918 MT
(2)SH
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2, with lots of added features.  Kermit-80)
239 W( uses very few additional version 3)238 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(0 features, and only where)238 W
8280 41114 MT
(absolutely necessary.)SH
8280 43506 MT
(CP/M file specifications are of the form)SH
/Courier SF
24472 XM
(DEV:XXXXXXXX.YYY)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, where)SH
/Courier SF
8280 45297 MT
(DEV:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(is a)125 W
/Times-Italic SF
18141 XM
(device name)125 W
/Times-Roman SF
(, normally the A:)
125 W( or)
SH( B:)
125 W( floppy.)
SH( If)
500 W( omitted, the device name defaults to your)125 W
16280 46402 MT
(connected diskette.)SH
/Courier SF
8280 47979 MT
(XXXXXXXX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(is a)SH
/Times-Italic SF
17891 XM
(filename)SH
/Times-Roman SF
21585 XM
(of up to 8 characters.)SH
/Courier SF
8280 49556 MT
(YYY)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(is the)SH
/Times-Italic SF
18669 XM
(file type)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, up to 3 characters.)SH
8280 51347 MT
(File names and file types may contain letters, digits, and some special characters, including dash, dollar)
90 W( sign, and)89 W
8280 52543 MT
(underscore, but no imbedded spaces.  Upper and lower case letters are equivalent.)SH
8280 54935 MT
("Wildcard" file-group specifications are)
30 W( permitted in file names and file types \050but not device names\051 within certain)31 W
8280 56131 MT
(contexts; a ")134 W
/Courier SF
(*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" matches a whole field, a ")134 W
/Courier SF
(?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" matches)
518 W( a single character, including space.)
134 W( Examples:)
517 W( ")133 W
/Courier SF
(*.F??)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(")SH
8280 57327 MT
(specifies all files whose)24 W
/Times-Italic SF
18152 XM
(types)SH
/Times-Roman SF
20481 XM
(start with F and are 1, 2, or 3 characters long; ")24 W
/Courier SF
(F?.*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" specifies all files whose names)25 W
8280 58523 MT
(start with F and are no more than two characters long \050before the trailing spaces\051.)SH
8280 60915 MT
(The five CP/M commands are:)SH
8280 62706 MT
(DIR)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10252 XM
(file)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Lists the the names of)
165 W( the specified files.  The default file specification is "*.*".  Example:)164 W
16280 63811 MT
(")SH
/Courier SF
(DIR B:*.FOR)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(".)SH
8280 65388 MT
(ERA)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10530 XM
(file)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Erases \050deletes\051 the specified file\050s\051; wildcards allowed.)SH
8280 66965 MT
(REN)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10530 XM
(new old)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Changes the name of a file from)SH
/Times-Italic SF
29416 XM
(old)SH
/Times-Roman SF
30944 XM
(to)SH
/Times-Italic SF
31972 XM
(new)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, e.g.)SH
16280 68070 MT
(")SH
/Courier SF
(REN NEW.FOR=OLD.FOR)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(".)SH
8280 69647 MT
(SAVE)SH
16280 XM
(Saves the specified number of memory blocks into a file.  \050Not on CP/M Plus systems\051)SH
8280 71224 MT
(TYPE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11030 XM
(file)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Types the specified file on the screen, e.g.  ")SH
/Courier SF
(TYPE FOO.TXT)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(".)SH
ES
%%Page: 4 5
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0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 4)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.4)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 7886 MT
(The most important programs are:)SH
6120 9677 MT
(STAT)SH
14120 XM
(Gives statistics on disk usage; sets and displays IOBYTE.  \050Not on CP/M Plus systems\051)SH
6120 11254 MT
(PIP)SH
14120 XM
(Peripheral Interchange)
51 W( Program.  Copies files.  In response to the ")52 W
/Courier SF
(*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" prompt, give a command)52 W
556 50 14120 11454 UL
333 50 18531 11454 UL
556 50 23553 11454 UL
14120 12359 MT
(of the form)SH
/Courier SF
16520 14014 MT
(disk:outfile=disk:infile)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 15731 MT
(Wildcards \050")71 W
/Courier SF
(*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" for a whole field or ")71 W
/Courier SF
(?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" for)
392 W( a letter\051 can be used.  Examples:)
71 W( ")70 W
/Courier SF
(A:=B:*.*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" to)70 W
14120 16836 MT
(copy a whole disk, ")56 W
/Courier SF
(A:=B:*.FOR)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" to copy all the Fortran programs)
56 W( from disk B to disk A. If)57 W
14120 17941 MT
(the disk specification is omitted, your "connected" disk is assumed.  Command line arguments)78 W
14120 19046 MT
(are also accepted, e.g. ")SH
/Courier SF
(PIP A:=B:*.*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(".)SH
6120 21438 MT
(There are equivalent commands for CP/M Version 3.0, but are not loaded into memory in the same)
4 W( way as for CP/M)5 W
6120 22634 MT
(Version 2.2.  For further information on CP/M, consult your microcomputer manual or a CP/M handbook.)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 26236 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 28354 MT
(Since Kermit-80 runs on a standalone micro, it is always in control of the screen --)
47 W( it is always in ")46 W
/Times-Italic SF
(local)SH
/Times-Roman SF
48837 XM
(mode". It)342 W
6120 29550 MT
(includes a terminal emulator for establishing)
42 W( a connection to a remote computer or service, and during file transfer,)43 W
6120 30746 MT
(it keeps the screen updated with the file name and the packet number, whether sending or receiving.)SH
6120 33138 MT
(Kermit-80 is)
12 W( capable of an imprecise or "fuzzy" timeout on an input request, and can break deadlocks automatically.)11 W
6120 34334 MT
(In most cases, this is not important, because the Kermit program on)
55 W( the other side is most likely able to handle the)56 W
6120 35530 MT
(timeouts. The)
372 W( timeouts)
61 W( done by Kermit-80 are fuzzy because they depend on the speed of the processor and other)60 W
6120 36726 MT
(factors that can vary from system to system.)SH
6120 39118 MT
(If, despite the timeout capability, the transmission appears to be stuck \050and you)
26 W( can tell that this has happened if the)27 W
6120 40314 MT
(screen fails to change for a while\051 you can type carriage return to have the micro do what it would)
56 W( have done on a)55 W
6120 41510 MT
(timeout, namely NAK the expected packet to cause theforeign host to send it again \050or, if the micro is sending,)
75 W( to)76 W
6120 42706 MT
(retransmit the last packet\051.  Micro/micro or micro/IBM-mainframe)
207 W( transfers could require this kind of manual)206 W
6120 43902 MT
(intervention.)SH
6120 46294 MT
(File transfers may be interrupted in several ways.)SH
6120 48085 MT
(Control-C)SH
14120 XM
(This will return you to Kermit-80 command level immediately, so that you can)
46 W( connect back to)47 W
14120 49190 MT
(the remote system, or take any other desired action.)SH
6120 50767 MT
(Control-X)SH
14120 XM
(When sending a file, this will)
182 W( terminate the sending of the current file with a signal to the)181 W
14120 51872 MT
(KERMIT on the other side to discard what it got so far.  If there are more files to be sent,)157 W
14120 52977 MT
(KERMIT-80 will go on to)
53 W( the next one.  When receiving a file, KERMIT-80 will send a signal)52 W
14120 54082 MT
(to the remote KERMIT to stop sending this file.  If the remote KERMIT understands this)
31 W( signal)32 W
14120 55187 MT
(\050not all implementations of KERMIT do\051, it will comply, otherwise the file will keep coming.)91 W
14120 56292 MT
(In any case, the remote KERMIT will go on to the next file in the group, if any.)SH
6120 57869 MT
(Control-Z)SH
14120 XM
(Like Control-X, except if a file)
39 W( group is being transmitted, this will stop the transmission of the)40 W
14120 58974 MT
(entire group.  If only a single file is being transmitted, it works exactly like Control-X.)SH
6120 60551 MT
(Carriage Return)SH
14120 XM
(If you type a carriage return Kermit-80 will resend the current packet.  You)
233 W( may do this)232 W
14120 61656 MT
(repeatedly, up to the)
142 W( packet retry limit \050somewhere between 5 and 16 times\051 for a particular)143 W
14120 62761 MT
(packet.)SH
ES
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8280 4404 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52275 XM
(Page 5)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
13 /Times-Bold AF
25451 8071 MT
(Kermit-80 Commands)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 10444 MT
(Kermit-80 is an interactive program.  It issues a prompt, you type a command.  The process repeats until you)
64 W( give)63 W
8280 11640 MT
(the EXIT command to leave the program.)SH
8280 14032 MT
(Commands consist of keywords, filenames, and numbers.  Keywords)
190 W( may be abbreviated to minumum unique)191 W
8280 15228 MT
(length. "?")
296 W( may be typed to request a menu of the available options)
23 W( for the current field at any point in a command.)22 W
8280 16424 MT
(ESC may be typed at any point in a command to fill out the current keyword or filename;)
93 W( if sufficient characters)94 W
8280 17620 MT
(have not been typed to identify the current field uniquely, Kermit-80 will)
75 W( sound a beep and allow you to continue)74 W
8280 18816 MT
(from that point.  Here are Kermit-80's commands:)SH
8280 20607 MT
(BREAK)SH
12280 XM
(Send a BREAK)
144 W( condition to the remote computer.  This is only possible if your system is capable of)145 W
12280 21712 MT
(sending breaks.  It is intended to be used with PAUSE, OUTPUT, etc and)
136 W( the TAKE command to do)135 W
12280 22817 MT
(wierd and wonderful things, like automatic logging on to a remote host.)SH
8280 24394 MT
(BYE)SH
12280 XM
(When talking to a remote Kermit Server, this command shuts down the server)
103 W( and logs it out, and also)104 W
12280 25499 MT
(exits from Kermit-80 to CP/M command level.)SH
8280 27076 MT
(CONNECT)SH
12280 28181 MT
(Establish a terminal connection to the computer, service, or)
135 W( device that is connected to the serial port,)136 W
12280 29286 MT
(i.e. pass)
SH( all typein to the serial port)
34 W( and display all input from the serial port on the screen.  Also, emulate)33 W
12280 30391 MT
(a DEC VT52 to allow)
62 W( cursor control, screen clearing, etc., if VT52-EMULATION is ON \050see below\051, in)63 W
12280 31496 MT
(which case you should also set your terminal type on the remote host to VT52.)
68 W( \050Some)
385 W( versions emulate)67 W
12280 32601 MT
(other terminals.\051  The CONNECT command may be abbreviated by the single letter C.)SH
12280 34178 MT
(Warning: VT52 emulation is only successful if your system or its attached terminal can do the same)
62 W( sort)63 W
12280 35283 MT
(of functions as)
47 W( a genuine VT52.  Things to beware of are cursor addressing, clear to end of page and end)46 W
12280 36388 MT
(of line, clear screen, home)
192 W( cursor, and clear-and-home functions.  The useability of VT52 emulation)193 W
12280 37493 MT
(depends entirely on how many of the VT52 functions can be emulated by your micro or terminal.)SH
12280 39070 MT
(The escape)
103 W( character differs from micro to micro; when you issue the CONNECT command, the micro)102 W
12280 40175 MT
(will print)
40 W( a message telling you how to get back.  The escape sequence is generally an uncommonly-used)41 W
12280 41280 MT
(control character, like CTRL-backslash or CTRL-rightbracket, followed by a single letter "command":)SH
12280 43071 MT
(C)SH
14280 XM
(Close Connection, return to)SH
/Courier SF
25585 XM
(Kermit-80>)SH
/Times-Roman SF
31835 XM
(command level.)SH
12280 44176 MT
(S)SH
14280 XM
(Display Status of connection, but maintain remote connection.)SH
/Courier SF
12280 45281 MT
(?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14280 XM
(List available single-character commands.)SH
12280 46386 MT
(0)SH
14280 XM
(\050zero\051 Send a null \0500\051 character.)SH
12280 47491 MT
(B)SH
14280 XM
(Send a BREAK signal.  Most systems provide this function.)SH
12280 48596 MT
(D)SH
14280 XM
(Drop the line.  Used on)
51 W( the Apple with modem.  Automatically closes the connection after dropping)50 W
14280 49701 MT
(the line.  The TORCH system acknowledges this command but does nothing.)SH
12280 50806 MT
(P)SH
14280 XM
(Toggle printer on or off.  Allows you to copy whatever goes to the screen to the printer.)SH
12280 51911 MT
(S)SH
14280 XM
(Temporarily suspend logging to the log file.)SH
12280 53016 MT
(Q)SH
14280 XM
(Restart logging to the log file)SH
/Courier SF
12280 54121 MT
(^])SH
/Times-Roman SF
14280 XM
(\050or whatever - a second copy of the escape character\051 Send the escape character itself)
69 W( to the remote)70 W
14280 55226 MT
(host.)SH
8280 57017 MT
(COPY)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11197 XM
(source destination)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12280 58122 MT
(Copy a named file to another file, either on the same drive or another drive.)SH
8280 59699 MT
(DIRECTORY)SH
12280 60804 MT
(This provides a directory listing of the specified files.)
27 W( If)
303 W( no files are specified, all files on the default disk)26 W
12280 61909 MT
(are listed.  File sizes, in K, are included.  You may interrupt the listing)
1 W( at any time by typing any character.)2 W
12280 63014 MT
(The listing \050even if interrupted\051 concludes with a display of the amount of free storage left)
99 W( on the disk.)98 W
12280 64119 MT
(You can inhibit the display of file sizes by SET DIRECTORY OFF.)SH
8280 65696 MT
(ERASE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11697 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12280 66801 MT
(This executes the CP/M ERA command on the specified file\050s\051.  The names of the files being erased)
65 W( are)64 W
12280 67906 MT
(not displayed.)SH
8280 69483 MT
(EXIT)SH
12280 XM
(Quit back to CP/M.  The return is made by a JMP 0 \050Warmstart\051.  QUIT is a synonym for EXIT.)SH
8280 71060 MT
(FINISH)SH
12280 XM
(Like LOGOUT, but shuts down the remote server)
199 W( without logging it out.  Leaves you at Kermit-80)200 W
ES
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6120 4404 MT
(Page 6)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.5)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
10120 7886 MT
(command level; subsequent CONNECT commands will put you back at host system command level.)SH
6120 9463 MT
(GET)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8314 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
11619 XM
([)SH
/Times-Italic SF
(local_filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(])SH
10120 10568 MT
(When Kermit-80 is talking)
67 W( to a Kermit Server on the host, you should use the GET command to request)68 W
10120 11673 MT
(the server to send files to you, for example:)SH
/Courier SF
12520 13328 MT
(get hlp:k*.hlp)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 15045 MT
(You may specify a local filename)
264 W( if you want to save the remote file under a different filename.)263 W
10120 16150 MT
(Limitation: If you request an alternate block check type using)
194 W( the SET BLOCK command, the GET)195 W
10120 17255 MT
(command will not communicate it to the remote server.  If you want to have)
7 W( type 2 or 3 block checks done)6 W
10120 18360 MT
(when getting files from the server, you have to issue)
11 W( the appropriate SET BLOCK command to the remote)12 W
10120 19465 MT
(KERMIT before putting it in server mode.)SH
6120 21042 MT
(HELP)SH
10120 XM
(List all these commands,)
27 W( with a short description on what the commands do.  A question mark will do the)26 W
10120 22147 MT
(same. If)
408 W( you have already typed a command but do not know)
79 W( what the parameters are, type a space \050to)80 W
10120 23252 MT
(indicate the end of the command\051 and a question mark.)
43 W( You)
335 W( will be informed of what Kermit can expect)42 W
10120 24357 MT
(at that stage.)SH
6120 25934 MT
(INPUT)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9314 XM
(seconds text)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 27039 MT
(Setup a text)
55 W( line and time delay for your CP/M system to expect from the host, then wait up to the given)54 W
10120 28144 MT
(number of seconds \050approximately\051 for text to be sent to your CP/M-80 system.)SH
6120 29721 MT
(LOG)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8425 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 30826 MT
(When CONNECTed to a foreign host as a terminal, log the terminal session to the specified diskette file.)49 W
10120 31931 MT
(This functionality depends to some extent)
13 W( on the remote host's ability to do XON/XOFF flow control, and)14 W
10120 33036 MT
(does not guarantee a complete transcript \050after all, that's what the KERMIT protocol is for\051.  The log file)48 W
10120 34141 MT
(is closed when the connection is closed by typing the escape character followed by the single-character)104 W
10120 35246 MT
(command "C".)SH
10120 36823 MT
(It is possible to temporarily)
98 W( suspend logging during connect state.  Typing an escape sequence can turn)97 W
10120 37928 MT
(file logging on \050<escape-character> R for Resume\051 or off \050<escape-character> Q for quiet\051.)SH
10120 39505 MT
(Re-entering connect state will re-open the previously opened log file and append to that file.)SH
6120 41082 MT
(LOGOUT)SH
10120 42187 MT
(Like BYE, but leaves you at Kermit-80 command level.)SH
6120 43764 MT
(OUTPUT)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10314 XM
(text)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 44869 MT
(Send the text to the remote computer as if you had typed it.)SH
6120 46446 MT
(PAUSE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9537 XM
(seconds)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 47551 MT
(If this command is issued your CP/M system will wait)
42 W( a while before proceeding with another command.)41 W
10120 48656 MT
(This is intended for use)
21 W( in TAKE commands, where you may want to pause for a while before proceeding)22 W
10120 49761 MT
(with the rest of the TAKE file.  The actual delay)
62 W( is very variable between systems, and values should be)61 W
10120 50866 MT
(determined on a trial and error basis.)SH
6120 52443 MT
(PRINT)SH
10120 XM
(Print a file to)
64 W( the console and printer.  Output to the printer is buffered by the Kermit-maintained printer)65 W
10120 53548 MT
(buffer. This)
338 W( routine is identical)
44 W( to TYPE but characters are echoed to the printer as well as to the screen.)43 W
10120 54653 MT
(Suspending and canceling output is as described in TYPE.)SH
6120 56230 MT
(QUIT)SH
10120 XM
(Synonym for EXIT.)SH
6120 57807 MT
(RECEIVE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10592 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 58912 MT
(Receive file\050s\051 from the remote)
185 W( Kermit, and save them under the names provided in the file headers)184 W
10120 60017 MT
(supplied by)
37 W( the remote host.  If a local filespec is given, the file is saved under the given filename.  If the)38 W
10120 61122 MT
(names aren't legal, use)
104 W( as many legal characters from the name as possible \050see the description of SET)103 W
10120 62227 MT
(FILE-WARNING below\051.  If there's)
128 W( a conflict, and FILE-WARNING is ON, warn the user and try to)129 W
10120 63332 MT
(build a unique name for the file by)
71 W( adding ")70 W
/Courier SF
(&)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" characters to the name.  RECEIVE can be abbreviated to)70 W
10120 64437 MT
(the single letter R.)SH
6120 66014 MT
(REMOTE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10481 XM
(command)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 67119 MT
(Send a command to a remote Kermit server.)
66 W( The)
381 W( results are sent back to your CP/M screen.  When two)65 W
10120 68224 MT
(arguments are required and specify less than two in)
73 W( the command, you will be prompted for the missing)74 W
10120 69329 MT
(arguments. REMOTE)
250 W( commands include:)SH
10120 71120 MT
(REMOTE CD [directory])SH
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8280 4404 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52275 XM
(Page 7)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
14280 7886 MT
(Ask the remote server to change its default directory.  If no directory is)
36 W( specified, the server changes)37 W
14280 8991 MT
(to its login directory.)SH
12280 10568 MT
(REMOTE COPY file1 file2)SH
14280 11673 MT
(Ask the remote server to copy file1 to file2.)SH
12280 13250 MT
(REMOTE RENAME file1 file2)SH
14280 14355 MT
(Ask the remote server to rename file1 to file2.)SH
12280 15932 MT
(REMOTE DELETE filespec)SH
14280 17037 MT
(Ask the remote server to delete the named file or files.)SH
12280 18614 MT
(REMOTE DIRECTORY [filespec])SH
14280 19719 MT
(Ask the remote server to display a directory listing of the given files or, if the filespec is)
41 W( omitted, all)40 W
14280 20824 MT
(the files in the current device or directory.)SH
12280 22401 MT
(REMOTE DISK-USAGE)SH
14280 23506 MT
(Ask the remote server to display information about its disk usage \050such as free or used space\051.)SH
12280 25083 MT
(REMOTE ERASE filespec)SH
14280 26188 MT
(Same as REMOTE DELETE.)SH
12280 27765 MT
(REMOTE FINISH)SH
14280 28870 MT
(Same as FINISH.)SH
12280 30447 MT
(REMOTE HELP)SH
14280 31552 MT
(Ask the remote server to display a list of the commands it can respond to.)SH
12280 33129 MT
(REMOTE HOST command)SH
14280 34234 MT
(Ask the remote server to have its operating system execute the given command.)SH
12280 35811 MT
(REMOTE KERMIT command)SH
14280 36916 MT
(Ask the remote server to execute the given Kermit command, given)
35 W( in the server Kermit's command)36 W
14280 38021 MT
(syntax.)SH
12280 39598 MT
(REMOTE LOGIN user password)SH
14280 40703 MT
(Log in to a remote Kermit server which has been set up to require a username and password.)SH
12280 42280 MT
(REMOTE MESSAGE text)SH
14280 43385 MT
(Send the text to the remote server for display on its screen \050useful with MS-DOS Kermit servers\051.)SH
12280 44962 MT
(REMOTE SET parameter value)SH
14280 46067 MT
(Ask the)
145 W( remote server to set the given parameter to the given value, for example REMOTE SET)146 W
14280 47172 MT
(FILE TYPE BINARY.  Type REMOTE SET ? to see a list of the REMOTE SET options.)SH
12280 48749 MT
(REMOTE SPACE)SH
14280 49854 MT
(Same as REMOTE DISK-USAGE.)SH
12280 51431 MT
(REMOTE STATUS)SH
14280 52536 MT
(Ask the remote server to provide a status report.)SH
12280 54113 MT
(REMOTE TYPE file)SH
14280 55218 MT
(Ask the remote server to display the named file on the micro's screen.)SH
12280 56795 MT
(REMOTE WHO [user])SH
14280 57900 MT
(Ask the remote server for a list)
13 W( of users who are logged in, or if a user is specified, for a report on the)12 W
14280 59005 MT
(named user.)SH
8280 60796 MT
(RENAME file1 file2)SH
12280 61901 MT
(Rename local CP/M file1 to file2.)SH
8280 63478 MT
(SEND)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11141 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12280 64583 MT
(Send file\050s\051 specified by)13 W
/Times-Italic SF
22330 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
25648 XM
(to the remote Kermit.  The)13 W
/Times-Italic SF
36641 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
39959 XM
(may contain CP/M wildcards.)
13 W( SEND)277 W
12280 65688 MT
(may be abbreviated to the single letter S.)SH
8280 67265 MT
(SET)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10308 XM
(parameter)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14724 XM
([)SH
/Times-Italic SF
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(])SH
12280 68370 MT
(Set the specified parameter to the specified value.  Possible parameter settings:)SH
12280 70161 MT
(AUTORECEIVE)SH
16280 71266 MT
(ON \050or OFF\051.)
157 W( Allows)
563 W( several files to be received without having to type RECEIVE on the)156 W
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6120 4404 MT
(Page 8)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.5)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
14120 7886 MT
(receiving machine.  The routine simply looks for activity on)
91 W( the serial line, and if so fudges a)92 W
14120 8991 MT
(RECEIVE command.  The packet sent by the sender will be lost.)SH
10120 10568 MT
(BLOCK-CHECK-TYPE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
20314 XM
(option)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 11673 MT
(The options are:)SH
14120 13464 MT
(1-CHARACTER-CHECKSUM)SH
18120 14569 MT
(Normal, default, standard 6-bit checksum.)SH
14120 15674 MT
(2-CHARACTER-CHECKSUM)SH
18120 16779 MT
(A 12-bit checksum encoded as two characters.)SH
14120 17884 MT
(3-CHARACTER-CRC-CCITT)SH
18120 18989 MT
(A 16-bit CCITT-format Cyclic Redundancy Check, encoded as 3 characters.)SH
10120 20780 MT
(BUFFER-SIZE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
16593 XM
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 21885 MT
(This allows you to set a buffer size during transfer of data.  On some systems)
86 W( it takes so long)87 W
14120 22990 MT
(that the remote end times)
9 W( out while the local system is reading or writing to disk.  The size is the)8 W
14120 24095 MT
(number of 128 disk sectors \050nominal\051 and can be from 1 \050128 bytes\051 to 64 \0508 kbytes\051.)SH
14120 25672 MT
(CP/M-80 filenames will still be mapped to uppercase characters.)SH
10120 27249 MT
(COLLISION value)SH
14120 28354 MT
(What to do when a file arrives that has the same name as an existing file.)
66 W( BACKUP)
380 W( means to)65 W
14120 29459 MT
(rename the existing file.  DISCARD means to discard)
444 W( and reject the incoming file.)445 W
14120 30564 MT
(OVERWRITE means to overwrite the existing file.  RENAME means to rename the existing)126 W
14120 31669 MT
(file.)SH
10120 33246 MT
(DEBUG)SH
14120 XM
(ON \050or OFF\051.  Enables/disables displaying of packets on the screen during)
122 W( file transfer.  Not)123 W
14120 34351 MT
(performed if the QUIET option has been set for the terminal \050SET TERMINAL QUIET\051)SH
10120 35928 MT
(DEFAULT-DISK)SH
/Times-Italic SF
17591 XM
(drive letter)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 37033 MT
(This allows you to set the)
94 W( default disk as source and destination of file transfers.  In addition,)95 W
14120 38138 MT
(issuing this command)
134 W( causes you to switch to the specified disk and log it in, write-enabled.)133 W
14120 39243 MT
(The colon must be included in the disk name \050A:\051.  The selected disk appears in)
302 W( your)303 W
14120 40348 MT
(KERMIT-80 prompt, for instance)SH
/Courier SF
16520 42003 MT
(Kermit-80 14A:>)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10120 43720 MT
(DIRECTORY-FILE-SIZE ON \050or OFF\051.)SH
14120 45297 MT
(By setting DIRECTORY-FILE-SIZE OFF you)
71 W( can get an abreviated listing of your disk drive.)70 W
14120 46402 MT
(File sizes are not)
2 W( calculated, and five files are shown on a line.  Setting this option ON will show)3 W
14120 47507 MT
(file sizes of each file.)SH
14120 49084 MT
(Both options will list the free space remaining.)SH
10120 50661 MT
(ESCAPE)SH
14120 XM
(Change the escape)
5 W( character for virtual terminal connections.  Kermit-80 will prompt you for the)4 W
14120 51766 MT
(new escape character, which you enter literally.)SH
10120 53343 MT
(FILE-MODE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
15758 XM
(option)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 54448 MT
(Tells KERMIT-80 what kind of file it is)
69 W( sending, so that KERMIT can correctly determine the)68 W
14120 55553 MT
(end of the file.  SET FILE BINARY means to send all the 128-byte blocks \050ie)
119 W( logical CP/M)120 W
14120 56658 MT
(sectors\051 of the file, including the last block in its entirety; SET FILE ASCII)
14 W( is used for text files,)13 W
14120 57763 MT
(and transmission stops when the first Control-Z is encountered anywhere in the)
70 W( file \050this is the)71 W
14120 58868 MT
(CP/M convention for marking the end of a text file\051.)SH
14120 60445 MT
(SET FILE-MODE)
99 W( DEFAULT tells Kermit to attempt to determine the file type by examining)98 W
14120 61550 MT
(the file)
50 W( being transmitted.  If a Control-Z appears before the last block of the file, it is assumed)51 W
14120 62655 MT
(to be BINARY; if, when the first Control-Z is encountered, the remainder)
104 W( of the file contains)103 W
14120 63760 MT
(only control-Z's, it is assumed to be a text file.  Unfortunately,)
253 W( not all programs fill the)254 W
14120 64865 MT
(remainder of the last record of a text file with Control-Z's, so this algorithm is not)
184 W( always)183 W
14120 65970 MT
(successful.)SH
14120 67547 MT
(If binary transmission is used on a text)
238 W( file, or a compressed file \050eg a .DQC file\051 some)239 W
14120 68652 MT
(extraneous characters \050up to 127 of them\051 may appear at the end of the file on the target system.)SH
14120 70229 MT
(If ASCII transmission is used on a binary file, any 8th)
96 W( bits set will be stripped and a warning)95 W
14120 71334 MT
(sent to the console.  When the first control-Z is encountered, the file is assumed to be at)
16 W( the end,)17 W
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8280 4404 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52275 XM
(Page 9)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
16280 7886 MT
(even if it is not.)SH
12280 9463 MT
(FLOW-CONTROL ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 10568 MT
(Sets XON/XOFF flow control on or off.  If set ON the host is expected to respond)
48 W( to an XOFF)49 W
16280 11673 MT
(or XON sent by Kermit-80.  If set)
177 W( off, no flow control is assumed and any XON/XOFF is)176 W
16280 12778 MT
(ignored.)SH
12280 14355 MT
(IBM ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 15460 MT
(Allow the transfer)
125 W( of files to and from an IBM mainframe computer.  This makes Kermit-80)124 W
16280 16565 MT
(wait for the IBM turnaround)
61 W( character \050XON\051, ignore parity on input, add appropriate parity to)62 W
16280 17670 MT
(output, and use local echoing during)
167 W( CONNECT.  As distributed, KERMIT-80 uses MARK)166 W
16280 18775 MT
(parity for IBM communication.  If you)
4 W( don't give this command, IBM mode is OFF.  Since IBM)5 W
16280 19880 MT
(VM/CMS KERMIT does not have timeout capability,)
118 W( SET IBM ON also turns on the "fuzzy)117 W
16280 20985 MT
(timer" automatically.)SH
12280 22562 MT
(LOCAL-ECHO ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 23667 MT
(When you CONNECT to a)
136 W( remote host, you must set LOCAL-ECHO ON if the host is half)135 W
16280 24772 MT
(duplex, OFF if full duplex.  OFF by default.)SH
12280 26349 MT
(LOGGING ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 27454 MT
(Cease or resume logging whenever)
25 W( connect mode is entered.  This is really only applicable after)24 W
16280 28559 MT
(a LOG command is no longer required.)SH
12280 30136 MT
(NO-EXIT)SH
16280 31241 MT
(This command is applicable only)
145 W( for Kermit initiated with a command tail.  For example, if)144 W
16280 32346 MT
(Kermit was initiated by:)SH
16280 33923 MT
(KERMIT ;SEND HELLO;NO-EXIT)SH
16280 35500 MT
(Kermit would first seek out and execute the KERMIT.INI file \050if present\051, then)
248 W( send file)249 W
16280 36605 MT
(HELLO to a remote system.)
8 W( Usually)
265 W( Kermit would exit back to CP/M, but NO-EXIT over-rides)7 W
16280 37710 MT
(this. STAY)
250 W( is a synonym for NO-EXIT.)SH
16280 39287 MT
(Note the leading semicolon.  This clears leading spaces from the first command.)SH
12280 40864 MT
(OUTPUT)SH
/Times-Italic SF
16474 XM
(text-line)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 41969 MT
(Send a line of text)
121 W( to the remote computer \050or modem\051.  This simply copies the string to the)120 W
16280 43074 MT
(correct line, and assumes all appropriate parameters have been set to be used, e.g. speed, parity)54 W
16280 44179 MT
(etc. It)
250 W( is intended for use in TAKE command files.)SH
12280 45756 MT
(PARITY)SH
/Times-Italic SF
16141 XM
(option)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 46861 MT
(Sets parity for outgoing characters to one of)
49 W( the following: NONE, SPACE, MARK, EVEN, or)50 W
16280 47966 MT
(ODD. On)
286 W( input, if parity is NONE, then the 8th bit is kept \050as data\051, otherwise it is stripped)
18 W( and)17 W
16280 49071 MT
(ignored. The)
558 W( parity setting applies to both terminal)
154 W( connection and file transfer.  If you set)155 W
16280 50176 MT
(parity to)
236 W( anything other than none, KERMIT-80 will attempt to use "8th bit prefixing" to)235 W
16280 51281 MT
(transfer binary files.)
45 W( If)
341 W( the other KERMIT is also capable of 8th bit prefixing, then binary files)46 W
16280 52386 MT
(can be transferred successfully; if not, the 8th bit of each data byte)
75 W( will be lost \050you will see a)74 W
16280 53491 MT
(warning on your screen if this happens\051.)SH
12280 55068 MT
(PORT)SH
/Times-Italic SF
15086 XM
(port name)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 56173 MT
(Allows you to switch between different communication ports.  This command is not available)96 W
16280 57278 MT
(on all systems.  Type)56 W
/Courier SF
25283 XM
(SET PORT ?)57 W
/Times-Roman SF
31704 XM
(for a list of valid options for your system. \050Note:  If your)57 W
16280 58383 MT
(system does not support several)
105 W( ports, this command will return a "Not implemented" error if)104 W
16280 59488 MT
(you try to set a port.\051)SH
12280 61065 MT
(PRINTER)SH
16280 62170 MT
(ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 63275 MT
(Turns copying of CONNECT session)
151 W( to printer on and off.  It is also possible to toggle the)152 W
16280 64380 MT
(printer on/off from the connect state, by typing <escape character> followed by P.)SH
12280 65957 MT
(RECEIVE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
16752 XM
(parameter)SH
/Times-Roman SF
21168 XM
([)SH
/Times-Italic SF
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(])SH
16280 67062 MT
(Set a RECEIVE parameter.)SH
16280 68853 MT
(PAD-CHAR)SH
20280 69958 MT
(Set the PAD character to use while receiving files.  Currently a dummy, as for SET)100 W
20280 71063 MT
(SEND PAD-CHAR.)SH
ES
%%Page: 10 11
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 10)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.5)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
14120 7886 MT
(PADDING [value])SH
18120 8991 MT
(Set the number of PAD characters to use while receiving files.  Same as SET)
76 W( SEND)75 W
18120 10096 MT
(PADDING.)SH
14120 11201 MT
(START-OF-PACKET [value])SH
18120 12306 MT
(Set the default start of Packet character for receiving files.)
58 W( Apply)
364 W( the same rules and)57 W
18120 13411 MT
(considerations as for SET SEND START-OF-PACKET.)SH
14120 14516 MT
(PACKET-LENGTH number)SH
18120 15621 MT
(Tell the other Kermit the longest packet length CP/M Kermit)
171 W( is willing to receive)170 W
18120 16726 MT
(during file transfer.  The maximum length is 94, which is also the default length.)SH
10120 18517 MT
(SEND)SH
/Times-Italic SF
12981 XM
(parameter)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17397 XM
([)SH
/Times-Italic SF
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(])SH
14120 19622 MT
(Set a SEND parameter.)SH
14120 21413 MT
(PAD-CHAR)SH
18120 22518 MT
(Set the)
98 W( Pad character to be used while sending files.  It is currently a dummy entry,)99 W
18120 23623 MT
(and does not do anything.)SH
14120 24728 MT
(PADDING [value])SH
18120 25833 MT
(Set the number of PAD-CHARS)
249 W( to be used while sending files.  This too does)250 W
18120 26938 MT
(nothing.)SH
14120 28043 MT
(START-OF-PACKET)SH
18120 29148 MT
(Set the default start of packet character to another character than control-A.  This)
28 W( may)29 W
18120 30253 MT
(be necessary on)
439 W( systems \050including intervening networks\051 that trap control-A)438 W
18120 31358 MT
(characters. Choose)
272 W( a control character not otherwise used, ie not carriage return)
11 W( \05013D,)12 W
18120 32463 MT
(ODH\051, line feed)
108 W( \05010D, OAN\051, tabs \05009D, 09H\051, backspace \05008H\051, and bell \05007H\051 or)107 W
18120 33568 MT
(any other used between you and your remote system.)SH
10120 35359 MT
(SPEED)SH
/Times-Italic SF
13426 XM
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 36464 MT
(Change the)
23 W( baud rate of the communications port.  This command only works on some systems.)22 W
/Times-Italic SF
14120 37569 MT
(value)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16718 XM
(is the numeric baud rate \050300, 9600, etc.\051 desired.  Type)
182 W( SET SPEED followed by a)183 W
14120 38674 MT
(question mark for a list of supported baud rates.  On systems that do)
36 W( not support this command,)35 W
14120 39779 MT
(you must set the port baud rate from CP/M or other setup mechanism outside of KERMIT-80.)SH
10120 41356 MT
(TACTRAP)SH
14120 42461 MT
(Set the TAC intercept character.  If you are attached to a TAC it will)
149 W( swallow the intercept)148 W
14120 43566 MT
(character \050commercial AT sign by default\051 so Kermit sends)
94 W( it twice.  With this command you)95 W
14120 44671 MT
(can set the intercept character \050ie the one to send twice\051 to another character.)SH
10120 46248 MT
(TERMINAL)SH
/Times-Italic SF
15536 XM
(option)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 47353 MT
(Select one of the following terminal characteristics:)SH
14120 49144 MT
(OFF)SH
18120 XM
(sets emulation off, and its up to the)
63 W( attached terminal to respond to escape sequences)64 W
18120 50249 MT
(sent from the remote host system.)SH
14120 51907 MT
(DUMB)SH
18120 XM
(Like off, but carriage return)
123 W( and line feed characters are the only control characters)122 W
18120 53012 MT
(accepted. All)
250 W( other control characters are simply ignored. \050Really a "Glass TTY"\051.)SH
14120 54670 MT
(EXTERNAL)SH
18120 55775 MT
(Emulation is provided for by a)
259 W( routine in the system dependent part of Kermit.)258 W
18120 56880 MT
(Attempting to set)
236 W( this option without having and externally supplied routine will)237 W
18120 57985 MT
(returna "Not Implemented" error.)SH
14120 59643 MT
(OFF)SH
18120 XM
(All characters are passed directly to the terminal without any interpretation by Kermit.)SH
14120 61301 MT
(VT52)SH
18120 XM
(When connected)
101 W( as a terminal to a foreign host, the micro emulates a VT52.  VT52)100 W
18120 62406 MT
(emulation is set by default, except on micros that already have terminal functionality)74 W
18120 63511 MT
(built in, such)
35 W( as the DEC VT180 and DECmate \050these act as VT100-series terminals\051.)34 W
18120 64616 MT
(Some systems emulate other terminals, like the ADM3A; see table 1-5.)SH
14120 66274 MT
(QUIET)SH
18120 XM
(Do not display any file transfer information onto the console.  This mode is useful)
72 W( if)73 W
18120 67379 MT
(you console takes)
58 W( a long time to update the display.  Only the file name is displayed.)57 W
18120 68484 MT
(DEBUGging information is not displayed even if selected.)SH
14120 70142 MT
(REGULAR)SH
18120 71247 MT
(Inverse of QUIET.  All packets etc displayed, as ususal.)SH
ES
%%Page: 11 12
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 11)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
12280 7886 MT
(TIMER ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 8991 MT
(Enable or disable)
131 W( the "fuzzy timer".  The timer is off by default, because in the normal case)132 W
16280 10096 MT
(KERMIT-80 is communicating with a mainframe KERMIT that has its own timer.)
62 W( Mainframe)372 W
16280 11201 MT
(KERMIT timers tend to be more precise or adaptable to changing conditions.)
46 W( You)
343 W( should SET)47 W
16280 12306 MT
(TIMER ON if you are communicating with a KERMIT that does not have a)
41 W( timer.  You should)40 W
16280 13411 MT
(SET TIMER OFF if you are communicating over a network with long delays.)SH
12280 14988 MT
(USER)SH
/Times-Italic SF
15086 XM
(user-number)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 16093 MT
(Sets another user number to be active.  Acceptable user numbers are)
203 W( 0 to 31, though it is)202 W
16280 17198 MT
(recommended to use user numbers 0 to 15 only.  This is really only useful for Winchester)184 W
16280 18303 MT
(Systems with high disk capacities.)SH
12280 19880 MT
(WARNING ON \050or OFF\051)SH
16280 20985 MT
(Warn user of filename)
5 W( conflicts when receiving files from remote host, and attempt to generate a)6 W
16280 22090 MT
(unique name)
19 W( by adding ")18 W
/Courier SF
(&)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(" characters to the given name.  ON by default, which is equivalent to)18 W
16280 23195 MT
(SET COLLISION RENAME.)SH
8280 24986 MT
(SHOW)SH
12280 XM
(Display all settable parameters.  You will get a page or so)
83 W( of the status af all parameters that can be set)84 W
12280 26091 MT
(using the SET command.)SH
8280 27668 MT
(STATUS)SH
12280 XM
(The same function as Show.)SH
8280 29245 MT
(STAY)SH
12280 XM
(Equivalent to SET NO-EXIT.)SH
8280 30822 MT
(TAKE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11196 XM
(filespec)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12280 31927 MT
(Take characters and commands from the specified file as if they)
40 W( were entered from the keyboard.  This is)41 W
12280 33032 MT
(useful if you want to set up a batch job.  A command file can send, get,)
210 W( receive, set functions etc)209 W
12280 34137 MT
(automatically. A)
250 W( TAKE command can be interrupted with ^C.)SH
12280 35714 MT
(An automatic)
67 W( "TAKE KERMIT.INI" is executed from the default drive when Kermit-80 is loaded.  This)68 W
12280 36819 MT
(can be used to set defaults of band rate, parity, filetype, default drive etc.)SH
12280 38396 MT
(If KERMIT.INI does not exist, control is given directly to the user.)SH
8280 39973 MT
(TRANSMIT)SH
/Times-Italic SF
13641 XM
(filespec turnaround)SH
/Times-Roman SF
12280 41078 MT
(Send the specified file)
70 W( to the system on the other end of the connection as though it were being typed at)71 W
12280 42183 MT
(the terminal, one line at a time.  Each line sent is terminated with a carriage return, and any line)
36 W( feeds are)35 W
12280 43288 MT
(stripped from the file sent.)
30 W( After)
311 W( each line has been sent Kermit waits for a character string from the host)31 W
12280 44393 MT
(\050eg a acrriage return\051.  If not specified, a carriage return is assumed.  No KERMIT protocol)
76 W( is involved.)75 W
12280 45498 MT
(An asterisk \050star\051 is sent to the console for every line sent,)
1 W( to indicate how the transfer is progressing.  This)2 W
12280 46603 MT
(is useful for sending files to systems)
43 W( that don't have a KERMIT program.  During transmission, you may)42 W
12280 47708 MT
(type one of these single-character commands:)SH
12280 49499 MT
(Control-C)SH
14280 50604 MT
(Cease transmission, and drop into terminal emulation mode.)SH
12280 51709 MT
(CR)SH
14280 XM
(\050carriage return\051 Re-transmit the previous line.)SH
8280 53500 MT
(TYPE filespec)SH
12280 54605 MT
(Type a)
49 W( local CP/M file or files on the CP/M screen.  A Control-C will cancel the command and return to)50 W
12280 55710 MT
(the Kermit prompt.  A Ctrl-X will cancel the current file and go on to the next one, if)
81 W( any.  Typing any)80 W
12280 56815 MT
(other character)
86 W( while the file is being displayed will suspend the output.  Another character will resume)87 W
12280 57920 MT
(output.)SH
8280 59497 MT
(VERSION)SH
12280 60602 MT
(Show the name, edit number, and edit date of several of the modules that make up Kermit-80.)SH
ES
%%Page: 12 13
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 12)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.6)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
14 SS 
6120 8138 MT
(1.6. Kermit-80 Flavors)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 10256 MT
(Many of the)
152 W( systems supported use an external terminal, rather than a built-in console.  Kermit may be further)153 W
6120 11452 MT
(customized for these systems by)
98 W( defining \050at assembly time\051 the terminal type to be used.  If the terminal type is)97 W
6120 12648 MT
(unknown or)
29 W( does not match any of the existing terminal options, the generic "CRT" option may be selected.  In this)30 W
6120 13844 MT
(case, Kermit cannot do fancy screen control during file transfer; it simply types the file names, packet)
25 W( numbers, and)24 W
6120 15040 MT
(messages in sequence across and down the screen.  This works best)
183 W( if you can put your micro or terminal in)184 W
6120 16236 MT
("autowrap" mode; otherwise the packet numbers will pile up in the rightmost column;)
69 W( the filenames and messages)68 W
6120 17432 MT
(will always appear on)
150 W( a new line, however.  If no specific terminal has been selected, Kermit cannot do VT52)151 W
6120 18628 MT
(emulation; it can act as a "dumb terminal" \050sometimes called a "glass TTY"\051, or else its own built in)
167 W( terminal)166 W
6120 19824 MT
(firmware provides cursor control functions independent of the Kermit program.)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
6120 22940 MT
(1.6.1. Generic Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 24882 MT
("Generic Kermit-80" is an implementation of Kermit that should run on any)
11 W( 8080-compatible CP/M 2.2 system with)12 W
6120 26078 MT
(no modification)
7 W( at all, or perhaps only a minor one.  Unlike other Kermit-80 implementations, it contains no system-)6 W
6120 27274 MT
(dependent manipulation of the serial port.  All)
87 W( I/O is done with standard CP/M BIOS calls, and I/O redirection is)88 W
6120 28470 MT
(done using the CP/M IOBYTE function, which, according to the Digital Research)24 W
/Times-Italic SF
39460 XM
(CP/M Operating System Manual)24 W
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
6120 29666 MT
(is an optional feature of any particular CP/M implementation.)
207 W( If)
665 W( your system does not provide the IOBYTE)208 W
6120 30862 MT
(function, Generic Kermit-80 will not work; furthermore, not all systems that implement IOBYTE do so in)
36 W( the same)35 W
6120 32058 MT
(way. The)
360 W( SET PORT command may be used to select the)
55 W( devices to be used for input and output.  Table 1-1 lists)56 W
6120 33254 MT
(the options to the SET PORT command and their effects.)SH
46800 50 6120 35171 UL
/Courier SF
17220 37252 MT
(SET PORT)SH
/Courier-Oblique SF
22620 XM
(xxx)SH
/Courier SF
26820 XM
(input from)
SH( output)
3000 W( to)SH
7200 50 17220 37452 UL
6000 50 26820 37452 UL
5400 50 36420 37452 UL
20220 38283 MT
(CRT CRT: CRT:)6600 W
20220 39314 MT
(PTR PTR: PTP:)6600 W
20220 40345 MT
(TTY TTY: TTY:)6600 W
20220 41376 MT
(UC1 UC1: UC1:)6600 W
20220 42407 MT
(UR1 UR1: UP1:)6600 W
20220 43438 MT
(UR2 UR2: UP2:)6600 W
/Times-Bold SF
20881 45048 MT
(Table 1-1:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
25742 XM
(Kermit-80 SET PORT Options)SH
46800 50 6120 46858 UL
6120 49050 MT
(The default is SET PORT)
105 W( PTR.  In all cases, the console \050CON:\051 and list \050LST:\051 devices used are those selected)104 W
6120 50246 MT
(when Kermit is started.)SH
6120 52638 MT
(The reason all Kermit-80 implementations aren't generic is that a good deal of speed is)
128 W( sacrificed by getting all)129 W
6120 53834 MT
(services from the operating system.  While a specific implementation of Kermit-80 may be able to operate)
45 W( at 4800,)44 W
6120 55030 MT
(9600, or even 56 Kilo baud, generic Kermit will fail to work on some systems at speeds in excess)
30 W( of 1200 baud.  In)31 W
6120 56226 MT
(addition, many features of Kermit require more specific knowledge of the hardware)
171 W( involved.  Generic Kermit)170 W
6120 57422 MT
(cannot send a BREAK signal, or change the baud rate, for example.)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
6120 60538 MT
(1.6.2. CP/M 3 Kermit)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 62480 MT
(CP/M-3 Kermit \050also known as CP/M-Plus Kermit\051 is)
161 W( a version of generic Kermit-80, and should run on most)162 W
6120 63676 MT
(CP/M-3 \050CP/M-Plus\051 systems.  It uses the auxilliary port \050AUX:\051 to communicate to the remote Kermit.  The SET)60 W
6120 64872 MT
(BAUD and SET PORT commands are not supported; nor can a BREAK be sent.  Like generic Kermit-80, a terminal)3 W
6120 66068 MT
(may be selected at assembly time.)SH
ES
%%Page: 13 14
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.6.3. System-Specific Versions)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 13)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 8004 MT
(1.6.3. System-Specific Versions)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 9946 MT
(There are also many versions of Kermit-80 tailored to specific systems.  Most)
39 W( of these operate uniformly, but some)38 W
8280 11142 MT
(of them take advantage \050or suffer limitations\051 of the specific system.  Here are some of the special features)
145 W( for)146 W
8280 12338 MT
(particular systems:)SH
8280 14129 MT
(Amstrad: -- Two versions:)SH
3444 50 8280 14329 UL
10280 15920 MT
(PCW 8256)SH
12280 17025 MT
(The PCW 8256/8512 with the serial inerafce attached.)SH
10280 18602 MT
(CPC 6128)SH
12280 19707 MT
(The 664 with add on memory and 6128 are both)
10 W( supported.  Both systems must run CP/M Plus, so the 664)9 W
12280 20812 MT
(will need an add on RAM pack and CP/M upgrade.  A high speed transfer rate of)
70 W( 38k baud can be used)71 W
12280 21917 MT
(between Amstrad computers.)SH
8280 23708 MT
(ACCESS:)SH
3779 50 8280 23908 UL
10280 24813 MT
(Access Matrix computer using port J5.  Supports SET BAUD-RATE for rates of 300-9600 baud.)SH
8280 26390 MT
(Apple II -- four variations:)SH
3360 50 8280 26590 UL
10280 28181 MT
(APMMDM:)SH
12280 29286 MT
(Apple with Z80 Softcard and Micromodem II in slot 2 Dialout capability provided in)
63 W( connect command;)62 W
12280 30391 MT
(user is prompted for phone number)
124 W( if carrier is not present.  During connect mode,)125 W
/Courier SF
47449 XM
(^]D)SH
/Times-Roman SF
49624 XM
(drops carrier.)125 W
12280 31496 MT
(BYE command also causes carrier to be dropped.)SH
10280 33073 MT
(AP6551:)SH
12280 34178 MT
(Apple with Z80 Softcard, and one of several 6551-based communication cards; the slot)
198 W( number is a)199 W
12280 35283 MT
(compile-time parameter \050default is slot 2\051.  SET BAUD-RATE supported; speeds are 110-19200 baud.)SH
10280 36860 MT
(APCPS:)SH
12280 37965 MT
(Apple with Z80 Softcard and CP Multi-Function Card.  The)
279 W( slot number is again a compile-time)280 W
12280 39070 MT
(parameter. SET)
250 W( BAUD-RATE is supported for baud rates from 50 baud to 19200 baud.)SH
10280 40647 MT
(AP6850:)SH
12280 41752 MT
(Apple II)
72 W( with Z80 Softcard and a 6850-based USART in slot 2-the slot being a compile-time parameter.)73 W
12280 42857 MT
(SET BAUD-RATE is not supported.)SH
8280 44648 MT
(BBC:)SH
2001 50 8280 44848 UL
10280 45753 MT
(Acorn Computers BBC Computer with Acorn Z80 second processor running CP/M-80.)
288 W( Supports)
827 W( SET)289 W
10280 46858 MT
(BAUD-RATE and can send breaks.)SH
8280 48435 MT
(BigBoard II:)SH
4805 50 8280 48635 UL
10280 49540 MT
(Uses serial)
47 W( port A. To use port B, change mnport, mnprts, and baudrt and reassemble.  Can generate BREAK.)48 W
10280 50645 MT
(SET SPEED supported; speeds are 300-38400 baud.)SH
8280 52222 MT
(Cifer:)SH
2055 50 8280 52422 UL
10280 53327 MT
(Originally coded for Cifer 1886)
81 W( using the VL: port set as TTYI: and TTYO: but works successfully on 18xx)82 W
10280 54432 MT
(and 28xx series machines.)SH
10280 56009 MT
(There are now two versions, each with two variations: Either running)
2 W( CP/M Version 2.2 or 3.0, and either using)1 W
10280 57114 MT
(the VL: or)
61 W( AUX: ports.  The VL:  port version can only use seven bits of data, so parity prefixing is required)62 W
10280 58219 MT
(for binary file transfers.  This restriction is removed by using the AUX: port.  For those interested, the)
22 W( problem)21 W
10280 59324 MT
(is due to the interprocessor link between the video and CPU \050!\051 boards.  The VL:)
1 W( port is on the video board, and)2 W
10280 60429 MT
(the AUX: port on the CPU board, and the inter processor link can only transfer seven bits of data.)SH
10280 62006 MT
(Supports SET SPEED, and can generate breaks on some models with a BREAK key.)SH
8280 63583 MT
(Comart:)SH
3000 50 8280 63783 UL
10280 64688 MT
(Comart Communicator-Similar to Northstar equipment.  Can generate BREAK.)SH
8280 66265 MT
(Compupro:)SH
4278 50 8280 66465 UL
10280 67370 MT
(Based on Kermit 3.x, and has been merged into V4.09)SH
8280 68947 MT
(CPT-85xx word processors:)SH
10943 50 8280 69147 UL
10280 70052 MT
(Can generate BREAK.  SET SPEED supported; speeds are 50-9600 baud.)SH
8280 71629 MT
(Cromemco:)SH
4444 50 8280 71829 UL
ES
%%Page: 14 15
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 14)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.6.3)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
8120 7886 MT
(Cromemco computers with TU-ART card.  Supports SET BAUD-RATE \050110-9600 baud\051.)SH
6120 9463 MT
(DEC DECmate II word processor \050with Z80 card\051:)SH
20023 50 6120 9663 UL
8120 10568 MT
(Can generate BREAK.)SH
6120 12145 MT
(DEC VT180 \050Robin\051:)SH
8444 50 6120 12345 UL
8120 13250 MT
(Three output ports, referred to as COMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL, and PRINTER.  Can generate BREAK.)SH
6120 14827 MT
(Digicomp Delphi 100:)SH
8722 50 6120 15027 UL
8120 15932 MT
(SET SPEED supported; speeds are 50-19200 baud.)SH
6120 17509 MT
(Discovery:)SH
4110 50 6120 17709 UL
8120 18614 MT
(Action Computer Enterprises "Discovery" Multi-user Computer.  Uses Port)
31 W( B on an 83U user board.  Supports)30 W
8120 19719 MT
(SET SPEED for 50-19200 baud.  Can generate BREAK.)SH
6120 21296 MT
(Epson:)SH
2500 50 6120 21496 UL
8120 22401 MT
(Epson PX-8 with LCD display.  Although it is quite different in displaying of Packet Information, it)
57 W( works as)56 W
8120 23506 MT
(any other CP/M-80 Kermit.  Supports SET SPEED and can generate BREAK.)SH
6120 25083 MT
(Generic Kermit:)SH
6248 50 6120 25283 UL
8120 26188 MT
(Two versions, one for CP/M version 2)46 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 and version 3.  These systems use IOBYTE flipping \050V2)46 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2\051 and)
46 W( the)45 W
8120 27293 MT
(AUX: device)
306 W( to communicate to the serial line.  You may have to SET PORT)
28 W( xxx before the version 2)29 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 will)29 W
8120 28398 MT
(work, as Kermit needs to know what device is the serial line.)SH
6120 29975 MT
(Genie:)SH
2388 50 6120 30175 UL
8120 31080 MT
(Eaca Video Genie.)SH
6120 32657 MT
(Heath: Three Versions:)SH
2388 50 6120 32857 UL
8120 34448 MT
(H8QUAD)SH
10120 35553 MT
(for Heath-8 systems with the quad io board.  This system has been derived from V3.x code.  Note)
14 W( that this)13 W
10120 36658 MT
(version will not run "as is" on H89 systems.)SH
8120 38235 MT
(H89)SH
10120 XM
(For Heath-89 machines suports baud rates from 50 to 56,000 baud.)SH
8120 39812 MT
(Z100)SH
10120 40917 MT
(For Z-100 running CP/M-85.  This version does not support setting of baud rates.)SH
6120 42708 MT
(Intertec Superbrain: Two Versions:)SH
7692 50 6120 42908 UL
8120 44499 MT
(BRAINA)SH
10120 45604 MT
(For superbrain using AUX port.  Breaks and SET BAUD both supported)SH
8120 47181 MT
(BRAINM)SH
10120 48286 MT
(As above, but using the MAIN port.)SH
6120 50077 MT
(Ithaca:)SH
2443 50 6120 50277 UL
8120 51182 MT
(Ithaca Intersystems based computer using the VIO card for all IO to the outside world.  The system is strictly)60 W
8120 52287 MT
(speaking a home-brew variant of the Ithaca machine, using an S100 cardcage without)
24 W( a front panel.  It uses the)23 W
8120 53392 MT
(Extended BIOS by EuroMicro of London.  However, I see no reason for this version not running on)
38 W( a genuine)39 W
8120 54497 MT
(Ithaca Intersystems machine.  There are patches needed to the EuroMicro BIOS to make this version work.)SH
6120 56074 MT
(Kaypro:)SH
3277 50 6120 56274 UL
8120 57179 MT
(Should work on most Kaypro models, as well)
24 W( as some related systems \050Ferguson BigBoard I, Xerox 820\051.  For)25 W
8120 58284 MT
(the newer Kaypros with multiple ports, Kermit uses)
14 W( the one labeled "serial data"; it cannot use the serial printer)13 W
8120 59389 MT
(or internal modem ports \050but it should)
81 W( be possible to modify the values for mnport, mnprts, and baudrt to do)82 W
8120 60494 MT
(this\051. Can)
250 W( generate BREAK.  SET SPEED supported; speeds are 50-19200 baud.)SH
6120 62071 MT
(Lobo:)SH
2111 50 6120 62271 UL
8120 63176 MT
(Lobo MAX-80.  Supports SET SPEED and can generate BREAKS.)SH
6120 64753 MT
(Merlin:)SH
2722 50 6120 64953 UL
8120 65858 MT
(British Telecom Merlin M2215 \050also Rair Black Box, possibly also the ICL PC?\051.  Requires a terminal.)SH
6120 67435 MT
(Microbee:)SH
3832 50 6120 67635 UL
8120 68540 MT
(Microbee Systems computer made in Australia.  Works on Microbee 56K \050Series 2 APC\051, 64K)
26 W( \050Computer in a)27 W
8120 69645 MT
(Book\051, 128K \050Dynamic\051, and 256K)
94 W( \050256TC\051.  Can generate BREAK.  SET BAUD-RATE supported; speeds)93 W
8120 70750 MT
(are 75-9600.  All serial I/O is via software, not)
86 W( hardware.  Simultaneous transmit and receive possible on all)87 W
8120 71855 MT
(speeds except 75/1200, 1200/75, 4800, and 9600.)SH
ES
%%Page: 15 16
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.6.3. System-Specific Versions)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 15)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 7886 MT
(Micromate:)SH
4388 50 8280 8086 UL
10280 8991 MT
(PMC 101 Micromate.  Supports SET SPEED and can generate BREAK.)SH
8280 10568 MT
(Micromint: Two versions)SH
4278 50 8280 10768 UL
10280 12359 MT
(S6)SH
12280 XM
(The Ciarcia/Micromint sb-180 board with a 6Mhz procoessor.  System requires a terminal.)SH
10280 13936 MT
(S9)SH
12280 XM
(As above, but with a 9Mhz processor.)SH
8280 15727 MT
(NCR:)SH
2056 50 8280 15927 UL
10280 16832 MT
(Decisionmate 5.  Uses the 2651 and is largely the same as the Ithaca Intersystems machine implementation.)SH
8280 18409 MT
(Northstar: -- There are four versions available:)SH
3777 50 8280 18609 UL
10280 20200 MT
(NORTHS:)SH
12280 21305 MT
(Northstar Horizon with HS10-4 board.  Supports SET SPEED and SET PORT.)SH
10280 22882 MT
(HORIZON:)SH
12280 23987 MT
(Northstar Horizon using the serial ports on the Mother board.  Can generate BREAK.)SH
10280 25564 MT
(BASICNS:)SH
12280 26669 MT
(Basic Northstar Horizon using the printer port.  Can generate BREAK.)SH
10280 28246 MT
(ADVANT:)SH
12280 29351 MT
(Northstar Advantage.  Supports SET SPEED and can generate BREAK.  Traps Control-0 in the)
100 W( system)99 W
12280 30456 MT
(filter.)SH
8280 32247 MT
(Morrow Decision I:)SH
7665 50 8280 32447 UL
10280 33352 MT
(Uses the Multi-I/O board.  Port 1 is the console, port 3 is the communications line.  SET SPEED)
89 W( supported;)88 W
10280 34457 MT
(speeds are 75-56000 baud.)SH
8280 36034 MT
(Morrow Micro Decision I:)SH
10359 50 8280 36234 UL
8280 37611 MT
(Nokia MicroMikko:)SH
7805 50 8280 37811 UL
10280 38716 MT
(Will not echo control-O \050which locks keyboard\051.  SET SPEED supported; speeds are 75-9600 baud.)SH
8280 40293 MT
(Ohio Scientific:)SH
6083 50 8280 40493 UL
10280 41398 MT
(Doesn't have screen control.)SH
8280 42975 MT
(Osborne 1:)SH
4138 50 8280 43175 UL
10280 44080 MT
(Uses serial line, not internal modem.  Left-arrow key generates)
39 W( <DEL> \050"delete" or "rubout" character\051 during)38 W
10280 45185 MT
(connect mode.  SET SPEED supported; speeds are 300 and 1200 baud.  Now supports multi-sector buffering.)SH
8280 46762 MT
(Research Machines: Two Versions:)SH
7803 50 8280 46962 UL
10280 48553 MT
(RM380ZM:)SH
12280 49658 MT
(380Z and 5.25" disks supports SET BAUD.RATE)SH
10280 51235 MT
(RM380ZF:)SH
12280 52340 MT
(380Z and 8" disks, otherwise as above.)SH
8280 54131 MT
(Sanyo:)SH
2500 50 8280 54331 UL
10280 55236 MT
(Sanyo MBC-1100.  This version derived from Kermit V3.x)SH
8280 56813 MT
(ScreenTyper:)SH
5109 50 8280 57013 UL
10280 57918 MT
(Details unkown.)SH
8280 59495 MT
(TRS-80: Three versions:)SH
3167 50 8280 59695 UL
10280 61286 MT
(TRS80LB:)SH
12280 62391 MT
(TRS-80 with Lifeboat CP/M)SH
10280 63968 MT
(TRS80PT:)SH
12280 65073 MT
(TRS-80 with Pickles and Trout CP/M)SH
10280 66650 MT
(TRSM4:)SH
12280 67755 MT
(TRS-80 Model 4 with Montezuma CP/M)SH
8280 69546 MT
(Teletek:)SH
2999 50 8280 69746 UL
10280 70651 MT
(Teletek Systemaster. Supports SET BAUD.)SH
ES
%%Page: 16 17
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 16)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.6.3)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 7886 MT
(Telcon:)SH
2777 50 6120 8086 UL
8120 8991 MT
(TELCON ZOBRA portable computer.)SH
6120 10568 MT
(Torch:)SH
2388 50 6120 10768 UL
8120 11673 MT
(Torch Unicorn 5 initially, but the code runs on other Z80 based CP/N \050as in Nut!\051 systems.)
79 W( It)
410 W( uses the BBC)80 W
8120 12778 MT
(Computer as a "Base processor", and is similar to the BBC version.  The base processors RS423)
77 W( port is used)76 W
8120 13883 MT
(rather than any built in Modem.  \050UK telecoms legislation effectively)
109 W( makes modem control software tricky)110 W
8120 14988 MT
(business...\051. Two)
591 W( potential versions exist-one using cursor positioning codes for a MCP and CCCP ROM)170 W
8120 16093 MT
(combination of revision less than 1.00, the other version uses the additional facility MCP/CCCP)
196 W( versions)197 W
8120 17198 MT
(greater than 1.  Supports SET SPEED and can generate BREAKs.)SH
8120 18775 MT
(Note that binary files must be transferred using SET PARITY to anything other than)
45 W( NONE!  Parity is neither)44 W
8120 19880 MT
(generated nor checked.)SH
6120 21457 MT
(US Micro Sales:)SH
6333 50 6120 21657 UL
8120 22562 MT
(S-100-8 based computer.)SH
6120 24139 MT
(Vector Graphics:)SH
6581 50 6120 24339 UL
8120 25244 MT
(Vector)SH
6120 26821 MT
(Xerox:)SH
2499 50 6120 27021 UL
8120 27926 MT
(Xerox 820.)SH
6120 29503 MT
(Z80MU:)SH
3222 50 6120 29703 UL
8120 30608 MT
(Development Kermit on a PC running the)
298 W( Z80MU Z80 and CP/M 2)299 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 development system.  Allows)299 W
8120 31713 MT
(development of the system independent modules to be done on an IBM)
241 W( PC or clone.  Also allows the)240 W
8120 32818 MT
(generation of new .HEX files, that may then be KERMITed to the target system.  Note:)
54 W( Not)
359 W( all the BDOS or)55 W
8120 33923 MT
(BIOS routines are supported, so avoid "unusual" BIOS/BDOS calls.  \050For example,)
92 W( DIR from within Kermit)91 W
8120 35028 MT
(will fail as one of the BIOS routines returning disk parameters is not supported.\051)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 38630 MT
(1.7. Installation of Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 40748 MT
(Kermit-80 was written originally for the Intertec SuperBrain in lowest-common-denominator)
97 W( 8080)
445 W( code with the)98 W
6120 41944 MT
(standard assembler, ASM \050single source module, no macros, no advanced)
293 W( instructions\051, so that it could be)292 W
6120 43140 MT
(assembled on any CP/M-80 system \050the 8080 assembler is distributed as a standard)
83 W( part of CP/M-80, whereas the)84 W
6120 44336 MT
(fancier Z80 or macro assemblers are normally commercial products\051.  It has since been modified to run on many)99 W
6120 45532 MT
(other systems as well.  Kermit-80 should be able)
106 W( to run on any 8080-, 8085- or Z80-based microcomputer under)107 W
6120 46728 MT
(CP/M with appropriate minor changes to reflect the port I/O and screen control for the system \050see below\051.)SH
6120 49120 MT
(The proliferation of new systems supported by Kermit-80 made)
66 W( the program grow so large and complicated that it)65 W
6120 50316 MT
(had to be)
138 W( broken up into system-independent and system-dependent modules, as of version 4 \050this was done by)139 W
6120 51512 MT
(Charles Carvalho of ACC\051.  Each module is composed of multiple files.  This has reduced the time and disk)
57 W( space)56 W
6120 52708 MT
(necessary for assembly; Kermit-80 may)
126 W( once again be assembled on a CP/M system with roughly 250Kbytes of)127 W
6120 53904 MT
(space. The)
302 W( majority of the code does not)
26 W( need to be reassembled to support a new system.  Unfortunately, it can no)25 W
6120 55100 MT
(longer be assembled with ASM, since ASM does not support multiple input files.)
73 W( To)
398 W( allow it to be assembled on)74 W
6120 56296 MT
(any CP/M system,)
103 W( the public-domain assembler LASM is included in the distribution kit. Kermit-80 may also be)102 W
6120 57492 MT
(assembled with Microsoft's M80 \050not supplied\051.  In theory, any 8080)
33 W( assembler supporting the INCLUDE directive)34 W
6120 58688 MT
(ought to work, as well.)SH
6120 61080 MT
(All versions of Kermit-80 are)
72 W( assembled from the same set of sources, with system dependencies taken care of by)71 W
6120 62276 MT
(assembly-time conditionals within the system-dependent module \050eventually, the system-dependent module)
183 W( will)184 W
6120 63472 MT
(itself be broken up into multiple files, one for each system\051.  The most important)
45 W( system dependencies are terminal)44 W
6120 64668 MT
(emulation \050when CONNECTed to)
153 W( the remote host\051 and screen handling, which are dependent on the individual)154 W
6120 65864 MT
(micro's escape codes \050these features are table driven and easily modified for other CP/M)
74 W( systems\051, and the lowest)73 W
6120 67060 MT
(level I/O routines for the serial communications port.  The)
93 W( port routines are best done only with BDOS calls, but)94 W
6120 68256 MT
(some systems do not allow this, primarily because the BDOS)
91 W( routines strip the parity bit during port I/O, and the)90 W
6120 69452 MT
(parity bit is used for data when transmitting binary files.)SH
6120 71844 MT
(Kermit-80's I/O routines must check the port status and go elsewhere if no input is available; this allows for virtual)38 W
ES
%%Page: 17 18
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.7. Installation of Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 17)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 7886 MT
(terminal connection, keyboard interruption of stuck transmissions, etc.  On systems that fully)
246 W( implement I/O)245 W
8280 9082 MT
(redirection via the optional CP/M IOBYTE facility, this may be done by switching)
127 W( the IOBYTE definition.  On)128 W
8280 10278 MT
(others, however, IN/OUT instructions explicitly referencing the port device registers must be used.)SH
8280 12670 MT
(CP/M-80 KERMIT)
110 W( versions 3.8 and later include a "fuzzy timer" that allows a timeout to occur after an interval)109 W
8280 13866 MT
(ranging from 5 to 20 seconds \050depending upon the speed)
32 W( of the processor and the operating system routines\051 during)33 W
8280 15062 MT
(which expected input does not appear at the port.  In this)
2 W( case, retransmission occurs automatically.  In any case, you)1 W
8280 16258 MT
(may type a carriage return during transmission to simulate a timeout when the transfer appears to be stuck.)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 19374 MT
(1.7.1. Organization of Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 21316 MT
(Kermit-80 consists of two modules, each of which is generated from multiple source files.)
209 W( The)
669 W( first module)210 W
8280 22512 MT
(contains the system-independent code;)
27 W( the second module is configured for a particular system and merged with the)26 W
8280 23708 MT
(system-independent module to produce a customized Kermit-80.)SH
8280 26100 MT
(The distribution kit contains:)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 28005 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(the system-independent module,)SH
/Courier SF
24001 XM
(CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(;)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 29110 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(the system-dependent modules,)SH
/Courier SF
23612 XM
(CPV*.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
28662 XM
(\050see table 1-2 and 1-3\051;)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 30215 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(the source files,)SH
/Courier SF
17334 XM
(CPS*.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
22384 XM
(and)SH
/Courier SF
24078 XM
(CPX*.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 31320 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(the public-domain CP/M assembler,)SH
/Courier SF
25474 XM
(LASM.*)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 32425 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(the public-domain CP/M load/patch utility,)SH
/Courier SF
28281 XM
(MLOAD.*)SH
ES
%%Page: 18 19
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 18)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.7.1)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
46800 50 6120 8086 UL
10 /Courier AF
6120 10167 MT
(Symbol Filename)
600 W( System)SH
3600 50 6120 10367 UL
4800 50 10920 10367 UL
3600 50 16320 10367 UL
6120 11854 MT
(ACCESS CPVACC)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Access Matrix)SH
/Courier SF
6120 12885 MT
(ADVANT CPVADV)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Northstar Advantage)SH
/Courier SF
6120 13916 MT
(AP6551 CPVAPL)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Apple II, Z80 Softcard, 6551 ACIA in serial interface)SH
/Courier SF
6120 14947 MT
(AP6850 CPVA65)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Apple II, Z80 Softcard, 6850 ACIA in Serial Iiterface)SH
/Courier SF
6120 15978 MT
(APMMDM CPVAPM)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Apple II, Z80 Softcard, Micromodem II in slot 2)SH
/Courier SF
6120 17009 MT
(APCPS CPVCPS)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Apple II, Z80 Softcard, with CPS multifunction card)SH
/Courier SF
6120 18040 MT
(BASICNS CPVBNS)SH
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Northstar Horizon \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 19071 MT
(BBC CPVBBC)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Acorn "BBC" computer with Acorn Z80 second processor)SH
/Courier SF
6120 20102 MT
(BBII CPVBB2)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(BigBoard II \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 21133 MT
(BRAINM CPVBRM)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Intertec Superbrain using the main port)SH
/Courier SF
6120 22164 MT
(BRAINA CPVBRA)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Intertec Superbrain using the Aux port)SH
/Courier SF
6120 23195 MT
(CIFER2 CPVCIF)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Cifer 1886 using the VL: Serial port and CP/M V2.2)SH
/Courier SF
6120 24226 MT
(CIFER3 CPVCI3)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Cifer 1886 using the VL: Serial port and CP/M V3.0)SH
/Courier SF
6120 25257 MT
(CIFER2 CPVCA2)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Cifer 1886 using the AUX: Serial port and CP/M V2.2)SH
/Courier SF
6120 26288 MT
(CIFER3 CPVCA3)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Cifer 1886 using the AUX: Serial port and CP/M V3.0)SH
/Courier SF
6120 27319 MT
(CMEMCO CPVCRO)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Cromemco with TU-ART card. Terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 28350 MT
(COMART CPVCOM)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Comart Communicator \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 29381 MT
(COMPRO CPVPRO)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Compupro with Interfacer 4 \050or 3\051.  Terminal required.)SH
/Courier SF
6120 30412 MT
(CPC CPVCPC)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Amstrad CPC 664 and 6128 and CP/M 3)SH
/Courier SF
6120 31443 MT
(CPM3 CPVCP3)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
("Generic": CP/M 3.0 \050CP/M Plus\051 systems \050terminal req'd\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 32474 MT
(CPT85XX CPVCPT)SH
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(CPT-85xx wordprocessor with CP/M)SH
/Courier SF
6120 33505 MT
(DELPHI CPVDEL)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Digicomp Delphi 100 \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 34536 MT
(DISC CPVDIS)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Action Computer Enterprises "Discovery" \050terminal req'd\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 35567 MT
(DMII CPVDM2)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(DECmate II with CP/M option)SH
/Courier SF
6120 36598 MT
(GENER CPVGEN)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
("Generic": CPM 2.2 systems with IOBYTE \050terminal req'd\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 37629 MT
(GENIE CPVGNI)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Video Genie)SH
/Courier SF
6120 38660 MT
(H8QUAD CPVH8Q)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Heath-8 with Quad 8 i/o board)SH
/Courier SF
6120 39691 MT
(HEATH CPVH89)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Heath/Zenith H89)SH
/Courier SF
6120 40722 MT
(HORIZON CPVHOR)SH
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Northstar Horizon \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 41753 MT
(KPII CPVKPR)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Kaypro-II \050and 4; probably supports all Kaypro systems\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 42784 MT
(LOBO CPVLBO)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
15720 XM
(Lobo Max-80)SH
6120 44575 MT
("symbol" is the symbol used to select the target system, in)SH
/Courier SF
29658 XM
(CPVTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(;)SH
6120 46802 MT
("filename" is the name under which the module is supplied in the distribution.)SH
/Times-Bold SF
18854 48412 MT
(Table 1-2:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
23715 XM
(Systems supported by Kermit-80 \050Part 1\051)SH
46800 50 6120 50222 UL
ES
%%Page: 19 20
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.7.1. Organization of Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 19)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
46800 50 8280 8086 UL
/Courier SF
8280 10167 MT
(Symbol Filename)
600 W( System)SH
3600 50 8280 10367 UL
4800 50 13080 10367 UL
3600 50 18480 10367 UL
8280 11854 MT
(M2215 CPVMRL)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(British Telecom Merlin/Rair Black Box \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 12885 MT
(MBEE CPVBEE)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Microbee)SH
/Courier SF
8280 13916 MT
(MDI CPVMDI)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Morrow Decision I \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 14947 MT
(MIKKO CPVMIK)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(MikroMikko)SH
/Courier SF
8280 15978 MT
(MMATE CPVMM)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(PMC 101 Micromate \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 17009 MT
(MMDI CPVUD)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Morrow Micro Decision I \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 18040 MT
(NCRDMV CPVDMV)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(NCR Decision Mate V.  \050Terminal required?\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 19071 MT
(NORTHS CPVNS)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Northstar Horizon with HSIO-4 card \050terminal req'd\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 20102 MT
(OSBRN1 CPVOSB)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Osborne 1)SH
/Courier SF
8280 21133 MT
(OSI CPVOSI)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Ohio Scientific)SH
/Courier SF
8280 22164 MT
(PCI2651 CPVPCI)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Ithaca Intersystems with VI0 card \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 23195 MT
(PCW CPVPCW)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Amstrad PCW 8256/8512 with serial interface)SH
/Courier SF
8280 24226 MT
(PX8 CPVPX8)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Epson PX-8)SH
/Courier SF
8280 25257 MT
(RM380ZM CPVRMM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Research Machines 380Z with MDS \0505.25" discs\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 26288 MT
(RM380ZF CPVRMF)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Research Machines 380Z with FDS \0508" discs\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 27319 MT
(ROBIN CPVROB)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(DEC VT180)SH
/Courier SF
8280 28350 MT
(S1008 CPVUSM)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(US Microsales S-100-8 \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 29381 MT
(SANYO CPVSAN)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Sanyo MBC-1100)SH
/Courier SF
8280 30412 MT
(SB6 CPVSB6)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Micromint SB-180 with 6Mhz CPU \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 31443 MT
(SB9 CPVSB9)2400 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Micromint SB-180 with 9Mhz CPU \050terminal required\051)SH
/Courier SF
8280 32474 MT
(SCNTPR CPVSCN)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Screentyper)SH
/Courier SF
8280 33505 MT
(TELCON CPVTEL)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(TELCON Zobra portable)SH
/Courier SF
8280 34536 MT
(TELETEK CPVTET)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Teletek Systemaster)SH
/Courier SF
8280 35567 MT
(TORCH CPVTRC)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Torch computers BBC-B with Z80 second processors)SH
/Courier SF
8280 36598 MT
(TRS80LB CPVTLB)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(TRS-80 model II with Lifeboat 2.25C CP/M Display)SH
/Courier SF
8280 37629 MT
(TRS80PT CPVTPT)SH
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(TRS-80 model II with Pickles + Trout CP/M Display)SH
/Courier SF
8280 38660 MT
(TRSM4 CPVTM4)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(TRS-80 model IV)SH
/Courier SF
8280 39691 MT
(VECTOR CPVVEC)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Vector Graphics)SH
/Courier SF
8280 40722 MT
(XER820 CPVXER)600 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Xerox 820)SH
/Courier SF
8280 41753 MT
(Z100 CPVZ00)1800 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Z-100 under CP/M-85)SH
/Courier SF
8280 42784 MT
(Z80MU CPVZ80)1200 W
/Times-Roman SF
17880 XM
(Z80MU development system on a PC)SH
8280 44575 MT
("symbol" is the symbol used to select the target system, in)SH
/Courier SF
31818 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(;)SH
8280 46802 MT
("filename" is the name under which the module is supplied in the distribution.)SH
/Times-Bold SF
21014 48412 MT
(Table 1-3:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
25875 XM
(Systems supported by Kermit-80 \050Part 2\051)SH
46800 50 8280 50222 UL
ES
%%Page: 20 21
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 20)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.7.1)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
46800 50 6120 8086 UL
10 /Courier AF
6120 10167 MT
(Symbol Terminal)
600 W( type)SH
3600 50 6120 10367 UL
4800 50 10920 10367 UL
2400 50 16320 10367 UL
6120 11854 MT
(CRT)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Dumb terminal type.  Does not do cursor addressing)SH
/Courier SF
6120 12885 MT
(ADM3A)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Lear Seigler ADM 3A)SH
/Courier SF
6120 13916 MT
(ADM22)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Lear Seigler ADM 22)SH
/Courier SF
6120 14947 MT
(AM230)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Ampro 230)SH
/Courier SF
6120 15978 MT
(H1500)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Hazeltine 1500)SH
/Courier SF
6120 17009 MT
(SMRTVD)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Netronics Smartvid)SH
/Courier SF
6120 18040 MT
(SOROQ)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Soroq IQ-120)SH
/Courier SF
6120 19071 MT
(TVI912)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Televideo 912)SH
/Courier SF
6120 20102 MT
(TVI925)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Televideo 925 or Freedom 100)SH
/Courier SF
6120 21133 MT
(VT52)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Dec VT52 or equivalent \050H19\051)SH
/Courier SF
6120 22164 MT
(VT100)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Dec VT100 or equivalent)SH
/Courier SF
6120 23195 MT
(WYSE)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10920 XM
(Wyse 100)SH
6120 24986 MT
("symbol" is the symbol used to select the target system, in)SH
/Courier SF
29658 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(;)SH
6120 27213 MT
("Terminal type" is the type of terminal "symbol" selects.)SH
/Times-Bold SF
20132 28823 MT
(Table 1-4:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
24993 XM
(Terminals supported by Kermit-80)SH
46800 50 6120 30633 UL
12 /Times-Bold AF
6120 33549 MT
(1.7.2. Downloading Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 35491 MT
(You'll need either a pre-configured)4 W
/Courier SF
20552 XM
(.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
23207 XM
(file or the system-independent module,)5 W
/Courier SF
39119 XM
(CPSKER)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, in binary \050)5 W
/Courier SF
(.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051 or hex)5 W
6120 36687 MT
(\050)SH
/Courier SF
(.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051 format and the system-dependent overlay for your system \050from Tables 1-2 and 1-3\051.  If your system is)
42 W( not)41 W
6120 37883 MT
(listed in the table, get the generic CP/M 2)12 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 Kermit)
12 W( or the generic CP/M 3 Kermit.  If you already have a version of)13 W
6120 39079 MT
(Kermit on)
75 W( your micro and you want to install a new version, simply use your present version to get the new files.)74 W
6120 40275 MT
(Transfer the files to your system and skip ahead to "merging the modules".)SH
6120 42667 MT
(If you do)
27 W( not have a copy of Kermit on your micro, and you cannot borrow a Kermit floppy but you do have access)28 W
6120 43863 MT
(to a mainframe computer with a copy of the Kermit-80 distribution, you should read this section.)SH
6120 46255 MT
(There are several ways to get CP/M Kermit)
106 W( from a host system to your micro.  The easiest is to "download" the)105 W
6120 47451 MT
(necessary "hex" files into your micro's memory and then save them on the disk.)
84 W( If)
419 W( you have a terminal emulator)85 W
6120 48647 MT
(program on your micro which can save a copy of the session to disk, connect to your host, and type)
69 W( the necessary)68 W
6120 49843 MT
(files. Exit)
316 W( from the emulator, saving)
33 W( the session log, and edit the session log to extract the hex files.  Skip ahead to)34 W
6120 51039 MT
("merging the files".)SH
6120 53431 MT
(The following is a procedure which, though far from foolproof, should allow you to get a version of Kermit to your)32 W
6120 54627 MT
(CP/M based micro.  It depends upon the host prompt, or at least the first character of the host)
62 W( prompt, being some)63 W
6120 55823 MT
(character that cannot appear in a hex)
58 W( file \050the valid characters for hex files are the digits 0-9, the upper case letters)57 W
6120 57019 MT
(A-F, the colon ``)55 W
/Courier SF
(:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
('', carriage return, and line feed\051.  As soon the prompt character is encountered, the transfer)
55 W( will)56 W
6120 58215 MT
(terminate. If)
288 W( your host)
19 W( does not issue a prompt that will accommodate this scheme, you can achieve the same effect)18 W
6120 59411 MT
(by adding an atsign ``@'' to the very end of the hex file before sending it from the host.  The)
36 W( program below looks)37 W
6120 60607 MT
(for an atsign \050the normal DEC-20 prompt, hex 40\051.  DECSYSTEM-10 users would)
241 W( look for a dot, hex 2E;)240 W
6120 61803 MT
(VAX/VMS or UNIX users would look for a dollar sign, hex 24; UNIX C-Shell users would look)
29 W( for a percent sign,)30 W
6120 62999 MT
(hex 26.)SH
8120 64790 MT
(1.)SH
9120 XM
(For CP/M 2)44 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(2 systems, connect to a floppy disk with plenty)
44 W( of free space.  Run DDT and type in the)43 W
9120 65895 MT
(following \050the comments should not be typed in; they are there just to tell you what's happening\051:)137 W
9120 67000 MT
(\050Note that this wont work for CP/M Plus or 3)SH
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(0 systems!\051)SH
ES
%%Page: 21 22
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.7.2. Downloading Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 21)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
46800 50 8280 8086 UL
/Courier SF
8280 9585 MT
(-a100 ;Begin)
10800 W( assembling code at 100)SH
11280 10616 MT
(0100 LXI)
1800 W( H,2FE)
SH( ;Where)
3600 W( to store in memory)SH
11280 11647 MT
(0103 SHLD)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;Keep)
4200 W( pointer there)SH
11280 12678 MT
(0106 MVI)
1800 W( E,D)
SH( ;Get)
4800 W( a CR)SH
11280 13709 MT
(0108 MVI)
1800 W( C,4)
SH( ;Output)
4800 W( to PUNCH \050send to HOST\051)SH
11280 14740 MT
(010A CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 15771 MT
(010D MVI)
1800 W( C,3)
SH( ;Input)
4800 W( from READER \050read from HOST\051)SH
11280 16802 MT
(010F CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 17833 MT
(0112 ANI)
1800 W( 7F)
SH( ;Strip)
5400 W( parity bit)SH
11280 18864 MT
(0114 PUSH)
1800 W( PSW)
SH( ;Save)
4200 W( a and flags)SH
11280 19895 MT
(0115 MOV)
1800 W( E,A)
SH( ;Move)
4800 W( char to E for echo)SH
11280 20926 MT
(0116 MVI)
1800 W( C,2)
SH( ;Output)
4800 W( to screen)SH
11280 21957 MT
(0118 CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 22988 MT
(011B POP)
1800 W( PSW)
SH( ;Restore)
4800 W( A and flags)SH
11280 24019 MT
(011C CPI)
1800 W( 40)
SH( ;\050or)
5400 W( 4E,24,26,etc\051 System prompt?)SH
11280 25050 MT
(011E JZ)
1800 W( 127)
SH( ;Yes,)
5400 W( have whole file in memory)SH
11280 26081 MT
(0121 CALL)
1800 W( 17A)
SH( ;No,)
4200 W( store another byte)SH
11280 27112 MT
(0124 JMP)
1800 W( 10D)
SH( ;Read)
4800 W( another byte)SH
11280 28143 MT
(0127 MVI)
1800 W( A,1A)
SH( ;Get)
4200 W( a Control-Z \050CP/M EOF mark\051)SH
11280 29174 MT
(0129 CALL)
1800 W( 17A)
SH( ;Store)
4200 W( it in memory)SH
11280 30205 MT
(012C LXI)
1800 W( H,300)
SH( ;Get)
3600 W( memory pointer)SH
11280 31236 MT
(012F SHLD)
1800 W( 202)
SH( ;Store)
4200 W( as DMA pointer)SH
11280 32267 MT
(0132 LDA)
1800 W( 201)
SH( ;Get)
4800 W( 'HI' byte of memory pointer)SH
11280 33298 MT
(0135 STA)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;and)
4800 W( store it as 'LO' one)SH
11280 34329 MT
(0138 XRA)
1800 W( A)SH
11280 35360 MT
(0139 STA)
1800 W( 201)
SH( ;Zero)
4800 W( 'HI' byte \050slow *256\051)SH
11280 36391 MT
(013C MVI)
1800 W( C,16)
SH( ;Make)
4200 W( NEW file)SH
11280 37422 MT
(013E LXI)
1800 W( D,5C)
SH( ;With)
4200 W( FCB1)SH
11280 38453 MT
(0141 CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 39484 MT
(0144 CALL)
1800 W( 15E)
SH( ;Write)
4200 W( 128 bytes \050sector\051)SH
11280 40515 MT
(0147 CALL)
1800 W( 15E)
SH( ;Write)
4200 W( another sector)SH
11280 41546 MT
(014A LXI)
1800 W( H,FFFF)
SH( ;Get)
3000 W( a 16-bit Minus One)SH
11280 42577 MT
(014D XCHG)
1800 W( ;into)
6600 W( DE)SH
11280 43608 MT
(014E LHLD)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;Get)
4200 W( 256-byte counter)SH
11280 44639 MT
(0151 DAD)
1800 W( D)
SH( ;Decrement)6000 W
11280 45670 MT
(0152 SHLD)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;and)
4200 W( store back)SH
11280 46701 MT
(0155 MVI)
1800 W( A,2)
SH( ;Check)
4800 W( if)SH
11280 47732 MT
(0157 CMP)
1800 W( L)
SH( ;)
6000 W( 256-byte counter down to offset)SH
11280 48763 MT
(0158 JZ)
1800 W( 183)
SH( ;Yes,)
5400 W( we're done)SH
11280 49794 MT
(015B JMP)
1800 W( 144)
SH( ;Keep)
4800 W( writing..)SH
11280 50825 MT
(015E LHLD)
1800 W( 202)
SH( ;Get)
4200 W( file-pointer)SH
11280 51856 MT
(0161 XCHG)
1800 W( ;into)
6600 W( DE)SH
11280 52887 MT
(0162 MVI)
1800 W( C,1A)
SH( ;Set)
4200 W( DMA-address)SH
11280 53918 MT
(0164 CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 54949 MT
(0167 MVI)
1800 W( C,15)
SH( ;Write)
4200 W( sector \050128 bytes\051)SH
11280 55980 MT
(0169 LXI)
1800 W( D,5C)
SH( ;using)
4200 W( FCB1)SH
11280 57011 MT
(016C CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 58042 MT
(016F LHLD)
1800 W( 202)
SH( ;Get)
4200 W( file-pointer)SH
11280 59073 MT
(0172 LXI)
1800 W( D,80)
SH( ;128-bytes)4200 W
11280 60104 MT
(0175 DAD)
1800 W( D)
SH( ;added)
6000 W( to file-pointer)SH
11280 61135 MT
(0176 SHLD)
1800 W( 202)
SH( ;and)
4200 W( save)SH
11280 62166 MT
(0179 RET)
1800 W( ;and)
7200 W( return)SH
11280 63197 MT
(017A LHLD)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;Get)
4200 W( Memory-pointer)SH
11280 64228 MT
(017D MOV)
1800 W( M,A)
SH( ;Store)
4800 W( character)SH
11280 65259 MT
(017E INX)
1800 W( H)
SH( ;Increment)
6000 W( Pointer)SH
11280 66290 MT
(017F SHLD)
1800 W( 200)
SH( ;and)
4200 W( save)SH
11280 67321 MT
(0182 RET)
1800 W( ;and)
7200 W( return)SH
11280 68352 MT
(0183 MVI)
1800 W( C,10)
SH( ;CLOSE)
4200 W( file)SH
11280 69383 MT
(0185 LXI)
1800 W( D,5C)
SH( ;using)
4200 W( FCB1)SH
11280 70414 MT
(0188 CALL)
1800 W( 5)SH
11280 71445 MT
(018B JMP)
1800 W( 0)
SH( ;Force)
6000 W( WARM BOOT)SH
ES
%%Page: 22 23
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 22)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.7.2)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Courier AF
9120 7824 MT
(0179)SH
9120 8855 MT
(-^C ;\050Type)
12000 W( Control-C\051 Return to CP/M)SH
9120 9886 MT
(A>SAVE 1 FETCH.COM)
SH( ;Save)
3000 W( program, we need to run it twice.)SH
/Times-Bold SF
15591 11496 MT
(Figure 1-1:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
20840 XM
(Bootstrap program for Kermit-80 and CP/M Version 2.2)SH
46800 50 6120 13306 UL
9120 14823 MT
(Alternatively, an assembler source file for this program is distributed with)
374 W( CP/M Kermit as)373 W
/Courier SF
9120 15928 MT
(CPKFET.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(. You)
478 W( might prefer to type the assembler)
114 W( version in and assemble and load it \050ASM)115 W
9120 17033 MT
(CPKFET, LOAD CPKFET, or MASM CPKFET,)
43 W( MLOAD CPKFET\051, to let the assembler and loader)42 W
9120 18138 MT
(catch any typing errors.)SH
8120 20348 MT
(2.)SH
9120 XM
(Connect to your host using a terminal or a terminal emulation program.  Ensure that your host does)
6 W( not)7 W
9120 21453 MT
(have your terminal in "page mode" \050does not pause at the end of each screenful\051.)SH
8120 23663 MT
(3.)SH
9120 XM
(Tell the host to display the first hex file \050the)
38 W( system-independent module\051 at your terminal, e.g. give a)37 W
9120 24768 MT
(command like)SH
/Courier SF
15064 XM
(TYPE CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Times-Italic SF
24564 XM
(without a terminating carriage return)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(.)SH
3001 50 24564 24968 UL
8120 26978 MT
(4.)SH
9120 XM
(Return to your micro by switching the cable from the terminal to the micro, or by terminating)
142 W( the)143 W
9120 28083 MT
(micro's terminal program.)SH
8120 30293 MT
(5.)SH
9120 XM
(Make sure your IOBYTE is set so that)17 W
/Courier SF
24864 XM
(RDR:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
27530 XM
(and)SH
/Courier SF
29240 XM
(PUN:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
31906 XM
(correspond to the I/O port that is connected to)16 W
9120 31398 MT
(the host \050this would normally be the case unless you have done something special to change things\051.)SH
8120 33608 MT
(6.)SH
9120 XM
(Load the program you entered in the first step with DDT, and use it to capture the first hex file:)SH
/Courier SF
11520 35263 MT
(DDT FETCH.COM)SH
11520 36294 MT
(-icpsker.hex ;Setup)
6600 W( FCB for file CPSKER.HEX)SH
11520 37325 MT
(-g100,179 ;Execute)
8400 W( the program.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
9120 39042 MT
(Now there should be a file)SH
/Courier SF
19951 XM
(CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
26201 XM
(on your connected disk.)SH
8120 41252 MT
(7.)SH
9120 XM
(Return to the host, and tell it)
112 W( to display the second hex file \050the system-dependent module for your)113 W
9120 42357 MT
(configuration\051. Again,)
250 W( do not type the terminating carriage return.)SH
8120 44567 MT
(8.)SH
9120 XM
(Return to your micro, and run the capture program again:)SH
/Courier SF
11520 46222 MT
(DDT FETCH.COM)SH
11520 47253 MT
(-icpxovl.hex ;Setup)
6600 W( FCB to create CPXOVL.HEX)SH
11520 48284 MT
(-g100,179 ;Execute)
8400 W( the program.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
9120 50001 MT
(Now there should be a file)132 W
/Courier SF
20743 XM
(CPXOVL.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
27124 XM
(on your connected disk.  Replace)131 W
/Courier SF
41435 XM
(CPXOVL.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
47816 XM
(in this)131 W
9120 51106 MT
(example with the appropriate overlay file for your system.)SH
6120 52897 MT
(Merging the files:)SH
8120 54688 MT
(1.)SH
9120 XM
(For purposes of illustration, we will assume the system-dependent overlay is called "cpxovl)162 W
/Courier SF
(.)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(hex".)SH
9120 55793 MT
(The two hex)
1 W( files may be combined with MLOAD or DDT.  If you already have a running Kermit, you)SH
9120 56898 MT
(can transfer)208 W
/Courier SF
14478 XM
(MLOAD.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
20337 XM
(to your system and create)209 W
/Courier SF
31852 XM
(MLOAD.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
37711 XM
(by running LOAD.  If you're)209 W
9120 58003 MT
(bootstrapping Kermit, you could transfer)27 W
/Courier SF
25864 XM
(MLOAD.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
31541 XM
(to your system the same way you got the)
27 W( other)26 W
9120 59108 MT
(two)SH
/Courier SF
10910 XM
(.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
13601 XM
(files, but it's probably simpler to use DDT to get Kermit running, and get MLOAD later if)41 W
9120 60213 MT
(you need it.)SH
8120 62423 MT
(2.)SH
9120 XM
(Using MLOAD, the two pieces may be easily merged:)SH
/Courier SF
11520 64078 MT
(A>mload kerm411=cpsker,cpxovl)SH
16200 50 12720 64278 UL
/Courier-Oblique SF
11520 65109 MT
(\050Some messages about program size, etc...\051)SH
/Courier SF
11520 66140 MT
(A>)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8120 68350 MT
(3.)SH
9120 XM
(If you don't have MLOAD running, it's a bit more complex:)SH
ES
%%Page: 23 24
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.7.2. Downloading Kermit-80)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 23)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Courier SF
13680 7824 MT
(A>ddt cpsker.hex)SH
8400 50 14880 8024 UL
13680 8855 MT
(NEXT PC)600 W
13680 9886 MT
(3500 0100)SH
13680 10917 MT
(-icpxovl.hex)SH
6600 50 14280 11117 UL
13680 11948 MT
(-r)SH
600 50 14280 12148 UL
13680 12979 MT
(NEXT PC)600 W
13680 14010 MT
(xxxx 0000)SH
13680 15041 MT
(-^C)SH
1200 50 14280 15241 UL
13680 16072 MT
(A>save)SH
/Courier-Oblique SF
17880 XM
(dd)SH
/Courier SF
19680 XM
(kerm411.com)SH
11400 50 14880 16272 UL
/Times-Roman SF
11280 17789 MT
(The page count)
50 W( \050"dd"\051 used in the SAVE command is calculated from the last address \050"xxxx"\051 given)49 W
11280 18894 MT
(by DDT in)
48 W( response to the R command: drop the last two digits and add 1 if they were not zero, then)49 W
11280 19999 MT
(convert from hexadecimal \050base 16\051 to decimal \050base 10\051: 684F)
11 W( becomes 69 hex, which is 105 decimal)10 W
11280 21104 MT
(\0505 times 16 plus 9\051)
89 W( -- but 6700 becomes 67 hex, or 103 decimal \050consult an introductory computing)90 W
11280 22209 MT
(book if you don't understand number base conversion\051.)SH
10280 24419 MT
(4.)SH
11280 XM
(If you are using the Z80MU)
53 W( CP/M and Z80 development toolkit on an IBM PC or clone, then follow)52 W
11280 25524 MT
(the same instructions as for a genuine CP/M system.  When you have loaded your file, you will)
57 W( have)58 W
11280 26629 MT
(to ship the .COM or two .HEX files to the target CP/M system. \050Possibly)
108 W( using a previous issue of)107 W
11280 27734 MT
(Kermit?\051)SH
10280 29944 MT
(5.)SH
11280 XM
(Note that CP/M hex files have checksums on each line.  If there were any transmission)
67 W( errors during)68 W
11280 31049 MT
(the downloading process, MLOAD or DDT will)
210 W( notice a bad checksum and will report an error)209 W
11280 32154 MT
(\050something like "Illegal Format"\051.  If you get any errors during loading, either fix the hex)
63 W( file locally)64 W
11280 33259 MT
(with an editor, or repeat the transfer.)SH
8280 35651 MT
(You now should have a running version of Kermit-80, called)SH
/Courier SF
32915 XM
(KERM411.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(.)SH
8280 38043 MT
(Test your new Kermit by running it.  If)
96 W( it gives you a prompt, it might be OK. \050don't delete your old one yet...\051.)95 W
8280 39239 MT
(Instead of a prompt, you could get one of two messages indicating that the configuration information is invalid:)SH
/Courier SF
10680 40894 MT
(?Kermit has not been configured for a target system)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8280 42611 MT
(or)SH
/Courier SF
10680 44266 MT
(?Consistency check on configuration failed)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8280 45983 MT
(Of course, neither of these messages should appear)
109 W( if you're building Kermit from the distribution kit.  The first)110 W
8280 47179 MT
(message indicates that)
1 W( the overlay was not found where the system-independent module expected to find it, probably)SH
8280 48375 MT
(because the overlay address is incorrect; the second indicates that the version of CPXLNK used in the system-)157 W
8280 49571 MT
(dependent module is incompatible with the system-independent module.)SH
8280 51963 MT
(Once you are satisfied that KERMIT40 works correctly, you should rename your old)76 W
/Courier SF
43484 XM
(KERMIT.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
49810 XM
(to something)75 W
8280 53159 MT
(else, like)SH
/Courier SF
12085 XM
(OKERMIT.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, and rename)SH
/Courier SF
24072 XM
(KERMIT40.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
31522 XM
(to)SH
/Courier SF
32550 XM
(KERMIT.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(.)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 56275 MT
(1.7.3. Assembling Kermit-80 from the sources)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
8280 58217 MT
(Kermit-80 is built in two pieces from the following files:)SH
/Times-Italic SF
8280 60006 MT
(The system-independent files:)SH
/Courier SF
9480 61111 MT
(CPSKER.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(header file)SH
/Courier SF
9480 62216 MT
(CPSDEF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(definitions for both KERMIT and KERSYS)SH
/Courier SF
9480 63321 MT
(CPSMIT.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(initialization, main loop, miscellaneous commands \050BYE, EXIT, LOG, SET,)
30 W( SHOW, STATUS,)31 W
16280 64426 MT
(and VERSION\051)SH
/Courier SF
9480 65531 MT
(CPSCOM.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(second part of commands, status and set file)SH
/Courier SF
9480 66636 MT
(CPSPK1.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(part 1 of the KERMIT protocol handler \050SEND, RECEIVE, LOGOUT,and FINISH commands\051)SH
/Courier SF
9480 67741 MT
(CPSPK2.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(part 2 of the KERMIT protocol handler)SH
/Courier SF
9480 68846 MT
(CPSREM.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(REMOTE routines \050FINISH, BYE and LOGOUT in CPXPK*.ASM\051)SH
/Courier SF
9480 69951 MT
(CPSSER.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(SERVER routines \050for the future\051)SH
/Courier SF
9480 71056 MT
(CPSTT.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(the transparent commands \050TRANSMIT, CONNECT\051)SH
ES
%%Page: 24 25
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 24)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.7.3)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Courier AF
7320 7886 MT
(CPSCPM.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(CP/M commands \050DIR, ERA, USER, TYPE, PRINT, COPY\051)SH
/Courier SF
7320 8991 MT
(CPSWLD.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(the wildcard handler)SH
/Courier SF
7320 10096 MT
(CPSCMD.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(the command parser)SH
/Courier SF
7320 11201 MT
(CPSUTL.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(utility routines and data)SH
/Courier SF
7320 12306 MT
(CPSDAT.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(data space and the overlay definitions)SH
/Courier SF
7320 13411 MT
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(linkage area description)SH
/Times-Italic SF
6120 15840 MT
(The system-dependent files:)SH
/Courier SF
7320 16945 MT
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(system selection)SH
/Courier SF
7320 18050 MT
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(system overlay specification and jump table)SH
/Courier SF
7320 19155 MT
(CPXCOM.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(common routines for all systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 20260 MT
(CPXSWT.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(system selector or switcher)SH
6120 22689 MT
(One of:)SH
/Courier SF
7320 23794 MT
(CPXSYS.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for some system-specific code)SH
/Courier SF
7320 24899 MT
(CPXTOR.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Torch, Superbrain, PCI2651 etc)SH
/Courier SF
7320 26004 MT
(CPXNOR.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Northstar and Comart machines)SH
/Courier SF
7320 27109 MT
(CPXMRL.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for British Telecom Merlin/Rair Black Box)SH
/Courier SF
7320 28214 MT
(CPXSB.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Micromint SB-180 systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 29319 MT
(CPXCIF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Cifer systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 30424 MT
(CPXHEA.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Heath/Zenith systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 31529 MT
(CPXAPP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Apple II systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 32634 MT
(CPXPCW.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Amstrad PCW 8256/8512 machines)SH
/Courier SF
7320 33739 MT
(CPXBBI.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for BigBoard, Kaypro and Xerox 820 systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 34844 MT
(CPXBEE.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Microbee)SH
/Courier SF
7320 35949 MT
(CPXSYO.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Sanyo MBS-1100 systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 37054 MT
(CPXTM4.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Tandy Model 4 with CP/M systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 38159 MT
(CPXGNI.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Video Genie systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 39264 MT
(CPXPRO.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for Compupro systems)SH
/Courier SF
7320 40369 MT
(CPXZ80.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(family file for the Z80MU development system)SH
6120 42798 MT
(and if you use a terminal,)SH
/Courier SF
7320 43903 MT
(CPXVDU.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(display codes for VDUs etc.  Not always required)SH
6120 45694 MT
(The system-independent module contains all of the system-independent files)
135 W( except for)134 W
/Courier SF
42791 XM
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, which is)134 W
6120 46890 MT
(assembled into the system-dependent module to provide the structures needed to connect the)
156 W( two modules.  As)157 W
6120 48086 MT
(distributed, the system-independent module is named)28 W
/Courier SF
27870 XM
(CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(. If)
306 W( you have a)
28 W( copy of)27 W
/Courier SF
43616 XM
(CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, you do)27 W
6120 49282 MT
(not need to reassemble the system-independent module to configure Kermit for your system.)SH
6120 51674 MT
(The system-dependent module consists of)503 W
/Courier SF
25661 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
32664 XM
(CPSDEF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
39667 XM
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
46670 XM
(CPXSWT.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
6120 52870 MT
(CPSCOM.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, one of)
675 W( the family files)674 W
/Courier SF
25748 XM
(CPXSYS.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
32922 XM
(CPXTOR.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
40096 XM
(CPXMRL.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
47270 XM
(CPXSB.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
6120 54066 MT
(CPXCIF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
12878 XM
(CPXHEA.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
19636 XM
(CPXBBI.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
26394 XM
(CPXTM4.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
33152 XM
(CPXGNI.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
39911 XM
(CPXNOR.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
46670 XM
(CPXAPP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(,)SH
/Courier SF
6120 55262 MT
(CPXPCW.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, or)23 W
/Courier SF
13749 XM
(CPXPRO.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, and possibly)23 W
/Courier SF
25596 XM
(CPXVDU.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(, if your)
23 W( system uses a terminal for the console.  One)22 W
6120 56458 MT
(copy of the)
1 W( system-dependent module is supplied already assembled for each supported system; the filename may be)2 W
6120 57654 MT
(obtained from tables 1-2 and 1-3.  If a terminal is)
170 W( required for a system, a CRT \050glass TTY device\051 has been)169 W
6120 58850 MT
(selected.)SH
6120 61242 MT
(After assembling the two pieces separately, they are combined with DDT or MLOAD into a system-specific Kermit.)SH
6120 63634 MT
(If you want to rebuild the system-independent module, the only change you may)
159 W( need to make is to select the)160 W
6120 64830 MT
(assembler to be used, in)182 W
/Courier SF
16862 XM
(CPSKER.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(. Define)
614 W( one of MAC80, M80, or LASM to TRUE to select)
182 W( it as the)181 W
6120 66026 MT
(assembler; the others should be defined FALSE.)SH
6120 68418 MT
(Assuming you have the Microsoft Macro Assembler package \050M80/L80\051, you'll need to do the following:)SH
/Courier SF
8520 70073 MT
(A>m80 cpsker=cpsker.asm)SH
12600 50 9720 70273 UL
8520 71104 MT
(A>l80 /p:100,cpsker,cpsker/n/e)SH
16800 50 9720 71304 UL
ES
%%Page: 25 26
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.7.3. Assembling Kermit-80 from the sources)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 25)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 7886 MT
(This will produce)SH
/Courier SF
15585 XM
(CPSKER.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(.)SH
8280 10278 MT
(If you are using LASM instead, do this:)SH
/Courier SF
10680 11933 MT
(A>lasm cpsker)SH
6600 50 11880 12133 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 13650 MT
(LASM will generate)53 W
/Courier SF
16910 XM
(CPSKER.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
23214 XM
(and)SH
/Courier SF
24962 XM
(CPSKER.PRN)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(. LASM)
358 W( allows options to be specified in the same way as)54 W
8280 14846 MT
(the standard assembler, ASM, so the command)SH
/Courier SF
10680 16501 MT
(A>lasm cpsker.abz)SH
9000 50 11880 16701 UL
/Times-Roman SF
8280 18218 MT
(will read the source files from drive A, send the)SH
/Courier SF
27637 XM
(.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
30287 XM
(file to drive B, and suppress the listing file.)SH
8280 20610 MT
(If you are using)
128 W( the Z80MU development system on an IBM PC or clone, then assemble your files using either)127 W
8280 21806 MT
(LASM and MLOAD or M80 and L80, as)
3 W( if you were using a genuine CP/M-80 system.  Note that you will still have)4 W
8280 23002 MT
(the problem of transferring your assembled files to the target CP/M system.)SH
8280 25394 MT
(If you want to generate a system-dependent overlay for a particular system, or want to change the terminal)247 W
8280 26590 MT
(supported, you'll need to check three areas in)SH
/Courier SF
26692 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(:)SH
8280 28982 MT
(First, the overlay start ADDRESS.  The symbol)
83 W( "ovladr" is EQUated to the address of "LNKFLG" in the system-)84 W
8280 30178 MT
(independent module, as the starting address of the overlay \0507000H for version)109 W
/Courier SF
40999 XM
(4.11)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051. You'll)
468 W( need to know this)109 W
8280 31374 MT
(value if you're building the overlay with M80/L80.  You won't normally need to change this value.)SH
8280 33766 MT
(Second, the assembler being used.  Again, define one of MAC80, M80, and LASM to be TRUE to)
104 W( select it, and)105 W
8280 34962 MT
(define the others to be FALSE.  The two modules \050system-independent and system-dependent\051)
100 W( do not need to be)99 W
8280 36158 MT
(built with the same assembler.)SH
8280 38550 MT
(Third, the system configuration.  Locate your system in)
158 W( tables 1-2 and 1-3, then define the appropriate symbol)159 W
8280 39746 MT
(TRUE, and the rest FALSE.)
84 W( If)
417 W( the system comes with a builtin console terminal, define all the terminal switches)83 W
8280 40942 MT
(FALSE. If)
558 W( the system uses an external terminal as the console, locate the terminal in)
154 W( table 1-5 and define the)155 W
8280 42138 MT
(appropriate symbol TRUE, and the remainder FALSE.)
20 W( If)
289 W( the terminal is not listed in table 1-5, use the CRT switch;)19 W
8280 43334 MT
(in this case, VT52 emulation is not supported.)SH
8280 45726 MT
(In addition, there are a few general and system-specific symbols which may be altered to fit your system:)SH
8280 47517 MT
(APSLOT)SH
16280 XM
(For Apple with 6551 ACIA, defines the slot number of the serial card)SH
8280 49094 MT
(CPUSPD)SH
16280 XM
(Processor speed in units of 100KHz \050currently used only for bbII and kpII for timing loops\051)SH
8280 50671 MT
(TAC)SH
16280 XM
(For users connecting through ARPAnet TACs: set to TRUE if you)
53 W( wish the default TACTRAP)54 W
16280 51776 MT
(status to be ON. \050This may be overridden with the SET TACTRAP command\051.  If)
99 W( you're not)98 W
16280 52881 MT
(connecting through a TAC, set tac to FALSE and ignore tacval.)SH
8280 54458 MT
(TACVAL)SH
16280 XM
(For ARPANET TAC users: defines the default TAC)
4 W( intercept character \050may be overridden with)5 W
16280 55563 MT
(the SET TACTRAP command\051.)SH
8280 57955 MT
(If you are just assembling an existing configuration,)
141 W( you'll need to edit)140 W
/Courier SF
38603 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
44993 XM
(only. If)
530 W( you are adding)140 W
8280 59151 MT
(support for a new)
16 W( system, you should not modify)17 W
/Courier SF
28318 XM
(CPSDEF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
34585 XM
(or)SH
/Courier SF
35685 XM
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(; if you do, you'll have to change)17 W
8280 60347 MT
(the system-independent module also.  Eventually,)28 W
/Courier SF
28613 XM
(CPXSYS.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
34891 XM
(will be split into separate)
28 W( files, each of which will)27 W
8280 61543 MT
(generate one or more related systems.  When this happens, you'll want to pick the one closest to your)
29 W( system to use)30 W
8280 62739 MT
(as a starting point.)SH
8280 65131 MT
(After editing)SH
/Courier SF
13668 XM
(CPXTYP.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
19918 XM
(as necessary, assemble and link the overlay as follows:)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 67036 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(With M80 \050where "xxxx" is the hex value of ovladr from)SH
/Courier SF
33842 XM
(CPXLNK.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051:)SH
/Courier SF
13180 68691 MT
(A>m80 cpxtyp=cpxtyp.asm)SH
12600 50 14380 68891 UL
13180 69722 MT
(A>l80 /p:xxxx,cpxtyp,cpxtyp/n/x/e)SH
18600 50 14380 69922 UL
/Symbol SF
10070 71711 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
10780 XM
(With LASM:)SH
ES
%%Page: 26 27
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 26)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.7.3)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Courier AF
11020 7824 MT
(A>lasm cpxtyp)SH
6600 50 12220 8024 UL
/Times-Roman SF
6120 10216 MT
(With an IBM PC or clone using the Z80MU softwrae, follow the instructions as if)
128 W( you were using a real CP/M)127 W
6120 11412 MT
(system.)SH
6120 13804 MT
(The overlay \050)6 W
/Courier SF
(CPXTYP.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051 may then be merged with the system-independent module as)
6 W( described above \050creating)7 W
6120 15000 MT
(a runnable Kermit from the distribution kit\051.)SH
6120 17392 MT
(If you are using the Z80MU development system on a PC, and already have a running)
42 W( Kermit-80 v3.9 or later, you)41 W
6120 18588 MT
(can merge the)
1 W( two)2 W
/Courier SF
13735 XM
(.HEX)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16387 XM
(files into a)2 W
/Courier SF
20865 XM
(.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
23517 XM
(file with LINK80 \050TOPS 10/20\051, MLOAD \050Z80MU\051, L80 \050Z80MU\051, and)2 W
6120 19784 MT
(transfer the new)SH
/Courier SF
12812 XM
(.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
15462 XM
(file to your micro with Kermit:)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 21689 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Z80MU on a PC and MLOAD:)SH
/Courier SF
11020 23344 MT
(@MLOAD KERNEW=CPSKER,CPXTYP)SH
15600 50 11620 23544 UL
/Symbol SF
7910 25333 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Z80MU on a PC and C80:)SH
/Courier SF
11020 26988 MT
(@L80 /P:xxxx,CPXTYP,CPXTYP/N/X/E)SH
18600 50 11620 27188 UL
/Times-Roman SF
6120 28779 MT
(producing)SH
/Courier SF
10425 XM
(KERNEW.COM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(.)SH
46800 50 6120 30589 UL
6120 32818 MT
(Symbol)SH
16920 XM
(Terminal description)SH
3112 50 6120 33018 UL
8360 50 16920 33018 UL
6120 33923 MT
(crt)SH
16920 XM
(Basic CRT, no cursor positioning)SH
6120 35028 MT
(adm3a)SH
16920 XM
(ADM3A Display or lookalike)SH
6120 36133 MT
(adm22)SH
16920 XM
(ADM22 Display or lookalike)SH
6120 37238 MT
(am230)SH
16920 XM
(Ampro 230)SH
6120 38343 MT
(h1500)SH
16920 XM
(Hazeltine 1500)SH
6120 39448 MT
(smrtvd)SH
16920 XM
(Netronics Smartvid-80)SH
6120 40553 MT
(soroq)SH
16920 XM
(Soroq IQ-120)SH
6120 41658 MT
(tvi912)SH
16920 XM
(TVI 912)SH
6120 42763 MT
(tvi925)SH
16920 XM
(TVI 925, Freedom 100)SH
6120 43868 MT
(vt52)SH
16920 XM
(VT 52 or VT52 emulator such as Heath H19, H29, etc.)SH
6120 44973 MT
(vt100)SH
16920 XM
(VT 100 or emulator \050most ANSI terminals should work\051)SH
6120 46078 MT
(wyse)SH
16920 XM
(Wyse 100)SH
/Times-Bold SF
20854 47688 MT
(Table 1-5:)SH
/Times-Roman SF
25715 XM
(Terminals known to Kermit-80)SH
46800 50 6120 49498 UL
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 52900 MT
(1.8. Adding Support For A New System)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 55018 MT
(Kermit-80 is built from a common set of source files; the system-dependent module makes heavy use)
23 W( of conditional)22 W
6120 56214 MT
(assembly \050this complication will be removed in future releases\051.  The)
90 W( system dependencies arise from attempts to)91 W
6120 57410 MT
(answer some questions:)SH
8120 59201 MT
(1.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9120 XM
(What kind of terminal is to be supported?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
9120 61630 MT
(For many micros, the console is an integral part of the system, but others)
25 W( can use an external terminal.)24 W
9120 62735 MT
(In either case, the commands to manipulate the screen \050position)
38 W( the cursor, erase the screen, etc\051 must)39 W
9120 63840 MT
(be defined.)SH
8120 66050 MT
(2.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9120 XM
(How is the serial line accessed?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
9120 68479 MT
(For systems supporting the IOBYTE function,)
38 W( this is straightforward; the symbol "IOBYT" is defined)37 W
9120 69584 MT
(TRUE. If)
554 W( the serial line is accessed with IN and OUT instructions, it may be possible to use the)152 W
9120 70689 MT
(simple I/O routines provided.  In this case, the symbol "INOUT" is)
36 W( defined TRUE, the MNPORT and)35 W
9120 71794 MT
(MNPRTS are defined to be the data and control addresses, respectively, and)
64 W( bit masks for testing for)65 W
ES
%%Page: 27 28
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0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.8. Adding Support For A New System)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 27)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
11280 7886 MT
("input data available")
123 W( and "output buffer empty" must be defined.  If the interface is strange, leave)122 W
11280 8991 MT
(IOBYT and INOUT set to FALSE, and provide the I/O routines.)SH
10280 11201 MT
(3.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11280 XM
(What initialization is necessary?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
11280 13630 MT
(You may wish to set the baud rate or configure the serial line at startup.  Examples)
86 W( for a number of)87 W
11280 14735 MT
(devices are present.)SH
10280 16945 MT
(4.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11280 XM
(What special features are to be supported?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
11280 19374 MT
(You may want to provide the capability to select one of several serial lines with the SET)
183 W( PORT)182 W
11280 20479 MT
(command, or to change the speed)
24 W( of the serial line with the SET SPEED command.  To do this, you'll)25 W
11280 21584 MT
(need to build a command table, using the systems already)
2 W( supported as examples.  The ability to send a)1 W
11280 22689 MT
(BREAK signal is desirable.  Again, examples for several different interfaces \050ACIA, SIO,)
149 W( etc\051 are)150 W
11280 23794 MT
(present.)SH
10280 26004 MT
(5.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
11280 XM
(Do you want to design an external terminal type?)SH
/Times-Roman SF
11280 28433 MT
(There is a jump entry in the overlay file to allow users to add their own termainl emulator.)
114 W( If)
477 W( you)113 W
11280 29538 MT
(write the code for)
223 W( such an emulator, you must load this jump address with the address of your)224 W
11280 30643 MT
(emulator, and SET)
106 W( TERMINAL EXTERNAL from within Kermit.  All characters will be passed to)105 W
11280 31748 MT
(this routine during connect mode.)SH
14 /Times-Bold AF
8280 35350 MT
(1.9. Notes on New Features in Kermit-80 Version 4)SH
10 /Symbol AF
10070 37582 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10780 XM
(Debugging aids:)218 W
/Times-Roman SF
18628 XM
(SET DEBUG ON will add two fields to the SEND/RECEIVE display, labelled)218 W
10780 38687 MT
("Spack" and)
40 W( "Rpack".  These display the last packet sent and received.  Of course, this slows down the)39 W
10780 39792 MT
(transfer, especially if the console is an external)
24 W( terminal.  SET DEBUG OFF removes these fields.  The)25 W
10780 40897 MT
(VERSION command)
27 W( displays the name, edit number, and edit date of several of the modules that make)26 W
10780 42002 MT
(up Kermit.)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 43991 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10780 XM
(TAC support:)32 W
/Times-Roman SF
16567 XM
(ARPAnet TACs \050and many other communication devices)
32 W( such as terminal concentrators,)33 W
10780 45096 MT
(modems, port contention units, network PADs, etc\051 use a printing character \050like)
79 W( "@"\051 as an intercept)78 W
10780 46201 MT
(character, to allow commands to be issued to the TAC, or modem, etc.  In order to send this character)
7 W( to)8 W
10780 47306 MT
(the host, it must be typed)
163 W( twice.  The command "SET TAC CHARACTER" to Kermit enables the)162 W
10780 48411 MT
("TACtrap" and asks the)
358 W( user to specify the TAC intercept character.  This character will be)359 W
10780 49516 MT
(automatically doubled when it)
94 W( appears in Kermit protocol messages \050sent by the SEND or RECEIVE)93 W
10780 50621 MT
(commands\051 or when it appears in a)
295 W( file being sent with the TRANSMIT command.  It is not)296 W
10780 51726 MT
(automatically doubled when typed by the user in CONNECT mode.  "SET TAC)
192 W( ON" enables the)191 W
10780 52831 MT
(TACtrap but does not change the TAC intercept character, which)
109 W( is initially "@".  "SET TAC OFF")110 W
10780 53936 MT
(disables the TACtrap.)SH
/Symbol SF
10070 55925 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Italic SF
10780 XM
(File buffering:)96 W
/Times-Roman SF
17429 XM
(Previous versions of Kermit-80 buffered only)
96 W( one sector \050128 bytes\051 at a time during)95 W
10780 57030 MT
(file transfer operations.  This version buffers 16Kbytes at a time, reducing the number of)
151 W( times the)152 W
10780 58135 MT
(floppy drive must be)
33 W( spun up and down, and increasing the effective throughput of the link.  If the disk)32 W
10780 59240 MT
(transfer rate is)
89 W( too slow, however, the remote Kermit may time out and retransmit packets.  This will)90 W
10780 60345 MT
(show up on the screen in the "Retries:" field; if this occurs after disk activity, you)
26 W( may want to increase)25 W
10780 61450 MT
(the timeout value on the remote Kermit,)
135 W( SET BUFFER <new value> while in Kermit,or reassemble)136 W
10780 62555 MT
(Kermit with a smaller value for MAXSEC \050in)304 W
/Courier SF
31821 XM
(CPSDEF.ASM)SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051 This)
304 W( buffer is also used by the)303 W
10780 63660 MT
(TRANSMIT command; the log file enabled by the LOG command is still written a sector at a time.)SH
8280 66052 MT
(This section is intended for people wanting to implement their own versions)
16 W( of Kermit-80 for computers not already)17 W
8280 67248 MT
(defined.)SH
8280 69640 MT
(The system independent code communicates to routines for a specific system through a set of tables.)
62 W( These)
372 W( tables)61 W
8280 70836 MT
(are defined in CPXLNK.ASM, and)
106 W( should not be modified between revisions of Kermit.  If an entry is added or)107 W
ES
%%Page: 28 29
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0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 28)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
30586 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.9)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 7886 MT
(deleted, then)
199 W( the whole of Kermit-80 needs reassembling.  Make sure that the changes to CPXLNK.ASM are)198 W
6120 9082 MT
(duplicated in CPSUTL.ASM, which has the system independent equivalent of CPXLNK.ASM.)SH
6120 11474 MT
(The following entries/definitions apply)
140 W( to revision 4.09.  There have been three additional entries since revision)141 W
6120 12670 MT
(4.05.)SH
6120 15062 MT
(The table)
56 W( is split into three sectors; The first section defines two byte "words" giving 16 bits of interface data; The)55 W
6120 16258 MT
(second set is a set of jumps to various functions, and finally the third set a set of pure data bytes.)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
6120 19374 MT
(1.9.1. Interface Data.)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
10120 21316 MT
(LNKFLG)SH
14120 XM
(Must be first entry in overlay at overlay address.  Is a two byte address giving the size of the)98 W
3944 50 10120 21516 UL
14120 22421 MT
(linkage table.  This is used to check for consistency of overlay's)SH
10120 24850 MT
(ENTSIZE)SH
4055 50 10120 25050 UL
14120 25955 MT
(Length of entry table, also used for consistency checking after the overlay.  Currently 6)SH
10120 28384 MT
(SYSEDT)SH
14120 XM
(The address of a dollar-terminated string giving the overlay revision level and date.  Points)
45 W( to a)46 W
3778 50 10120 28584 UL
14120 29489 MT
(string like:  CPXSYS.ASM\05033\051 4-JUN-1986$)SH
10120 31918 MT
(FAMILY)SH
14120 XM
(The address of a dollar-terminated string giving the Family overlay revision)
80 W( level and date.  If)79 W
3833 50 10120 32118 UL
14120 33023 MT
(the system is in CPXSYS.ASM rather than a)
46 W( particular Family overlay, it is simply a pointer to)47 W
14120 34128 MT
($)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
6120 39454 MT
(1.9.2. Jump Table.)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 41396 MT
(This is split into three main sectors-)SH
8120 44511 MT
(1.)SH
9120 XM
(Input/Output routines)SH
8120 46721 MT
(2.)SH
9120 XM
(Screen formatting routines)SH
8120 48931 MT
(3.)SH
9120 XM
(other system dependent routines)SH
7120 52246 MT
(SELMDM)SH
4278 50 7120 52446 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 53351 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 54456 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 55561 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(selects the modem port.  Most)
56 W( systems do nothing and simply return.  HL,DE and BC registers)55 W
14120 56666 MT
(preserved.)SH
7120 59095 MT
(OUTMDM)SH
4555 50 7120 59295 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 60200 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 61305 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 62410 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Output the character in E register to the communications line.  BC,DE,HL registers preserved.)SH
7120 64839 MT
(INPMDM)SH
4111 50 7120 65039 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 65944 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 67049 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Accumulator either 0 or character from comms line if available)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 68154 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Check modem)
90 W( for character and if so, return it in A. HL,DE,BC registers preserved, flags and)91 W
14120 69259 MT
(accumulator lost.)SH
7120 71688 MT
(FLSMDM)SH
4223 50 7120 71888 UL
ES
%%Page: 29 30
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0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.9.2. Jump Table.)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 29)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
9280 7886 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 8991 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 10096 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Clear any pending characters in the input buffer from the modem.  No registers are preserved.)SH
9280 12525 MT
(SELCON)SH
3889 50 9280 12725 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 13630 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 14735 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 15840 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Select the console.)
44 W( This)
337 W( is a null subroutine for most systems, but for IOBYTE systems selects)43 W
16280 16945 MT
(the console.)SH
9280 19374 MT
(OUTCON)SH
4166 50 9280 19574 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 20479 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Character in E)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 21584 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 22689 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Send the character in E to the console.  Any quirks)
145 W( of system responding in an odd manner)146 W
16280 23794 MT
(should be handled.  No registers preserved.)SH
9280 26223 MT
(INPCON)SH
3722 50 9280 26423 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 27328 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 28433 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Zero or character in A.)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 29538 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Get a character from the console or return a null if no character to be read.)
119 W( No)
486 W( registers are)118 W
16280 30643 MT
(preserved.)SH
9280 33072 MT
(OUTLPT)SH
3833 50 9280 33272 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 34177 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Character in E)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 35282 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 36387 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Send the character in E to the printer.  The console is selected.  Only DE registers are preserved)SH
9280 38816 MT
(LPTSTAT)SH
4278 50 9280 39016 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 39921 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 41026 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(00H or 0FFH in A register)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 42131 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Test the printer to see if it is ready to receive a character to)
20 W( be printed.  If a 00H is returned then)21 W
16280 43236 MT
(the printer is ready to receive a character.)SH
9280 45665 MT
(EXTTER)SH
3833 50 9280 45865 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 46770 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Character to be sent to the user supplied terminal emulator in the E register)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 47875 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 48980 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(If the user has supplied a terminal emulator in)
67 W( the overlay code, EXTTER will be a JMP <non)66 W
16280 50085 MT
(zero address>.  If SET TERMINAL EXTERNAL has been)
148 W( set, all caharcters will be passed)149 W
16280 51190 MT
(verbatim to this terminal emulator.  If there is)
155 W( no external emulator, this code will never be)154 W
16280 52295 MT
(called. The)
320 W( user should reset terminal conditions on initialisation of both the system and)
35 W( before)36 W
16280 53400 MT
(CONNECT. All)
250 W( registers should be preserved.)SH
9280 55829 MT
(XBDOS)SH
3389 50 9280 56029 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 56934 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Any required for calling BDOS)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 58039 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Any expected from the called BDOS routine)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 59144 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(This is an alternative entry to BDOS.  This entry will)
53 W( also check the printer status etc.  For full)52 W
16280 60249 MT
(details see the code for the BDOS trap in CPSUTL.ASM.)SH
16280 62678 MT
(2b\051)SH
16280 65107 MT
(CLRLIN)SH
3611 50 16280 65307 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 66212 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 67317 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 68422 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Clear the current line on the terminal)SH
9280 70851 MT
(CLRSPC)SH
3724 50 9280 71051 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 71956 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
ES
%%Page: 30 31
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 30)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.9.2)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Italic AF
7120 7886 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 8991 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Erase the current position \050after a backspace\051)SH
7120 11420 MT
(DELCHR)SH
4000 50 7120 11620 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 12525 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 13630 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 14735 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Make delete \0507FH\051 look like a backspace.  Some systems do a backspace, space, backspace)163 W
14120 15840 MT
(automatically others have to simulate it)SH
7120 18269 MT
(CLRTOP)SH
3834 50 7120 18469 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 19374 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 20479 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 21584 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Clear the screen and place the cursor at the top LH corner)SH
7120 24013 MT
(SCREND)SH
3945 50 7120 24213 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 25118 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 26223 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 27328 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Place the cursor on the line for the Kermit-80 prompt after a file transfer.  \050Usually line 13\051)SH
7120 29757 MT
(SCRERR)SH
3835 50 7120 29957 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 30862 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 31967 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 33072 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move cursor to the error message field on the file transfer format screen)SH
7120 35501 MT
(SCRFLN)SH
3779 50 7120 35701 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 36606 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 37711 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 38816 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move the cursor to the filename field)SH
7120 41245 MT
(SCRNP)SH
3168 50 7120 41445 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 42350 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 43455 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 44560 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move the cursor to the packet count field)SH
7120 46989 MT
(SCRNRT)SH
3890 50 7120 47189 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 48094 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 49199 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 50304 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move cursor to the retry count field)SH
7120 52733 MT
(SCRST)SH
3057 50 7120 52933 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 53838 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 54943 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 56048 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move cursor to the status field)SH
7120 58477 MT
(RPPOS)SH
3057 50 7120 58677 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 59582 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 60687 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 61792 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move to the receive packet field \050debugging use\051)SH
7120 64221 MT
(SPPOS)SH
2946 50 7120 64421 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 65326 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 66431 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 67536 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move to the send packet field \050for debugging use\051)SH
14120 69965 MT
(2c\051)SH
14120 72394 MT
(SYSINIT)SH
3833 50 14120 72594 UL
ES
%%Page: 31 32
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.9.2. Jump Table.)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 31)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
9280 7886 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 8991 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 10096 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Initialize the system specific)
49 W( items.  No registers are preserved.  Any initialization is done once)48 W
16280 11201 MT
(only when Kermit-80 is first loaded.)SH
9280 13630 MT
(SYSEXIT)SH
4111 50 9280 13830 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 14735 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 15840 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 16945 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Program termination.  De-initialize anything in preparation for a return to CP/M)SH
9280 19374 MT
(SYSCON)SH
3945 50 9280 19574 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 20479 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 21584 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 22689 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Initialize anything before entering the connect state.)SH
9280 25118 MT
(SYSCLS)SH
3668 50 9280 25318 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 26223 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 27328 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 28433 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(System dependent close routine when exiting connect state)SH
9280 30862 MT
(SYSINH)SH
3611 50 9280 31062 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 31967 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 33072 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 34177 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Help routine to test for any extensions to the escape menu during the connect state.)
40 W( If)
331 W( a system)41 W
16280 35282 MT
(has any special feature it)
499 W( can use during connect mode, then it can be tested as)498 W
16280 36387 MT
(<escape-character>xxx. This)
1370 W( entry)
560 W( is a string for printing to the console for an)561 W
16280 37492 MT
(<escape-character>? Often)
250 W( used for generating breaks or controlling a modem.)SH
9280 39921 MT
(SYSINT)SH
3500 50 9280 40121 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 41026 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 42131 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 43236 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(This is a test-and-jump on receipt of an escape sequence not understood by Kermit-80.)
94 W( If)
437 W( the)93 W
16280 44341 MT
(character in A is not recognized by your version of Kermit=80, do a rskip)SH
9280 46770 MT
(SYSFLT)SH
3612 50 9280 46970 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 47875 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Character in E)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 48980 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Character in E. Either a 00H or anything else in A)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 50085 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Test the character in E. If it may not be printed to the console, set A to zero.)
33 W( All)
317 W( other registers)34 W
16280 51190 MT
(preserved.)SH
16280 52295 MT
(NB <XON>,<XOFF>,<DEL>,<NULL> are always rejected.)SH
9280 54724 MT
(SYSBYE)SH
3834 50 9280 54924 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 55829 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 56934 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 58039 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(System dependent processing for the BYE command.  \050eg hang up the phone\051)SH
9280 60468 MT
(SYSSPD)SH
3668 50 9280 60668 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 61573 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Value from table in DE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 62678 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 63783 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(The system dependent code for baud rate)
9 W( change.  DE contains the two byte value from the baud)8 W
16280 64888 MT
(rate table.  This value is also stored in "SPEED")SH
9280 67317 MT
(SYSPRT)SH
3668 50 9280 67517 UL
/Times-Italic SF
9280 68422 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(Value in DE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 69527 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
9280 70632 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16280 XM
(The system dependent code for setting the port.  The parameters are passed in DE,)
106 W( which are)107 W
16280 71737 MT
(obtained from the port tables)SH
ES
%%Page: 32 33
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 32)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29686 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.9.2)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
7120 9410 MT
(SYSSCR)SH
3724 50 7120 9610 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 10515 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(String pointer in DE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 11620 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 12725 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Setup the screen display for file transfer.  The Kermit version string is pointed to by DE.  If)
41 W( the)40 W
14120 13830 MT
(terminal is not capable of cursor addressing \050eg dumb glass TTY\051 then)
12 W( only the screen is cleared)13 W
14120 14935 MT
(and the version string is printed.)SH
7120 17364 MT
(CSRPOS)SH
3724 50 7120 17564 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 18469 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Row number in B, column number in C)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 19574 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 20679 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move the cursor to)
74 W( row B, column C where B=1,C=1 is top LH corner of screen.  The routine)73 W
14120 21784 MT
(should first end a)
19 W( "cursor position" leading string \050up to four characters\051 then use the parameters)20 W
14120 22889 MT
(given to complete the versions cursor position function)SH
7120 25318 MT
(SYSSPC)SH
3613 50 7120 25518 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 26423 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 27528 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(K bytes free in HL)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 28633 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Get the amount of free disk space on the selected disk drive.  This could be in the system)179 W
14120 29738 MT
(independent code.  Automatically detects CP/M V2.2 or V3.0.  No registers saved.)SH
7120 32167 MT
(MOVER)SH
3611 50 7120 32367 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 33272 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Source Pointer in HL)SH
14120 34377 MT
(Destination Pointer in DE)SH
14120 35482 MT
(Byte count in BC)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 36587 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 37692 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Move \050BC\051 bytes from \050HL\051 to \050DE\051 Z80 based)
50 W( systems do an LDIR, while 8080 systems do it)51 W
14120 38797 MT
(as a loop.  All registers destroyed)SH
7120 41226 MT
(PRTSTR)SH
3668 50 7120 41426 UL
/Times-Italic SF
7120 42331 MT
(Parameters)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
($ terminated string pointed to by DE)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 43436 MT
(Returns)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(None)SH
/Times-Italic SF
7120 44541 MT
(Description)SH
/Times-Roman SF
14120 XM
(Print the string onto the console.)SH
14120 46970 MT
(3\051)SH
7120 50504 MT
(PTTAB)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Points to VT52 equivalent escape sequences.)SH
3167 50 7120 50704 UL
7120 52933 MT
(SPDTAB)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Address of baud-rate command table, or 0 if table does not exist)SH
3834 50 7120 53133 UL
7120 55362 MT
(SPDHLP)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Address of baud-rate help table, or 0 if SET SPEED is not supported.)SH
3723 50 7120 55562 UL
7120 57791 MT
(PRTTAB)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Address of port command table or 0 if SET PORT is not supported.)SH
3834 50 7120 57991 UL
7120 60220 MT
(PRTHLP)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Address of port help table or 0 if SET PORT is not supported)SH
3723 50 7120 60420 UL
7120 62649 MT
(TIMOUT)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(FUZZY-TIMER. Set)
582 W( to value suitable to your system \050depends largely)
166 W( on)165 W
3888 50 7120 62849 UL
14120 63754 MT
(CPU speed\051)SH
7120 66183 MT
(VTFLG)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(VT52 emulation flag.  Set to 0 if terminal)
23 W( emulates a VT52, 01 if emulation is)24 W
3222 50 7120 66383 UL
14120 67288 MT
(required, or 0FFH if emulations not possible \050eg for "CRT"\051)SH
7120 69717 MT
(ESCCHR)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(default escape character-usually control-] but sometimes control-\134)SH
3890 50 7120 69917 UL
7120 72146 MT
(SPEED)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Storage space for baud-rate.  Set to 0FFFFH as)
303 W( baud rates are initially)302 W
3056 50 7120 72346 UL
ES
%%Page: 33 34
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(1.9.2. Jump Table.)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 33)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
/Times-Roman SF
16280 7886 MT
(unknown. Note)
250 W( that the STATUS routine only looks at the first \050least significant\051 byte.)SH
9280 10315 MT
(PORT)SH
16280 XM
(WORD)SH
23480 XM
(Storage space for port.  Set to 0FFFFH as ports may not be implemented, and)43 W
2556 50 9280 10515 UL
16280 11420 MT
(is initially unknown)SH
9280 13849 MT
(PRNFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Printer copy flag-if O no copy.  Anything else => copy to printer)SH
3834 50 9280 14049 UL
9280 16278 MT
(DBGFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Debugging flag.  If O then no debugging to be)
24 W( done.  \050ie writing of debugging)23 W
4000 50 9280 16478 UL
16280 17383 MT
(info during a file transfer\051)SH
9280 19812 MT
(ECOFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Local ECHO flag \050default is off\051)SH
3889 50 9280 20012 UL
9280 22241 MT
(FLWFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(File warning flag.  If set to 1 will not overwrite files already existing)
66 W( on disk)67 W
4000 50 9280 22441 UL
16280 23346 MT
(with some-named files being transferred)SH
9280 25775 MT
(IBMFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(IBM system is the host-assume IBM file transfers etc)SH
3778 50 9280 25975 UL
9280 28204 MT
(CPMFLG)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Flag indicating)
322 W( type of CP/M files to be transferred.  Default setting -)321 W
4001 50 9280 28404 UL
16280 29309 MT
(DEFAULT)SH
9280 31738 MT
(PARITY)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Type of parity in use)SH
3611 50 9280 31938 UL
16280 32843 MT
(0 = Even parity)SH
16280 33948 MT
(3 = Mark parity)SH
16280 35053 MT
(6 = No parity \0508th bit is data\051)SH
16280 36158 MT
(9 = Odd parity)SH
16280 37263 MT
(12 = Space parity)SH
9280 39692 MT
(SPSIZ)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Size of send packet)SH
2612 50 9280 39892 UL
9280 42121 MT
(RPSIZ)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Size of receive packet)SH
2723 50 9280 42321 UL
9280 44550 MT
(STIME)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Send timer \050time-out\051)SH
3000 50 9280 44750 UL
9280 46979 MT
(RTIME)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Receive timer \050time-out\051)SH
3111 50 9280 47179 UL
9280 49408 MT
(SPAD)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Send Padding \050default=0\051)SH
2556 50 9280 49608 UL
9280 51837 MT
(RPAD)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Receive Padding \050default=0\051)SH
2667 50 9280 52037 UL
9280 54266 MT
(SPADCH)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Send Padding character \050default=NULL\051)SH
3945 50 9280 54466 UL
9280 56695 MT
(RPADCH)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Receive Padding character \050default=NULC\051)SH
4056 50 9280 56895 UL
9280 59124 MT
(SEOL)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Send EOL character \050default=CR\051)SH
2500 50 9280 59324 UL
9280 61553 MT
(REOL)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Receive EOL character \050default=CR\051)SH
2611 50 9280 61753 UL
9280 63982 MT
(SQUOTE)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Send quote character \050default=#\051)SH
3944 50 9280 64182 UL
9280 66411 MT
(RQUOTE)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Receive quote character \050default=#\051)SH
4055 50 9280 66611 UL
9280 68840 MT
(CHKTYP)SH
16280 XM
(BYTE)SH
23480 XM
(Ascii value of checktype)SH
4000 50 9280 69040 UL
16280 69945 MT
(31H="1"=checktype1 \0506bits\051)SH
16280 71050 MT
(32H="2"=checktype2 \05012bits\051)SH
ES
%%Page: 34 35
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 34)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
29986 XM
(Kermit User Guide: CP/M-80 KERMIT 1.10)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
10 /Times-Roman AF
14120 7886 MT
(33H="3"=CCITT checksum \050CRC\051)SH
14120 8991 MT
(Default is 31H\050"1"\051)SH
7120 11420 MT
(TACFLG)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(If set to on \050non zero\051 send the TACCHR twice.  This is for ARPA TAC users,)3 W
3889 50 7120 11620 UL
14120 12525 MT
(where the TAC swallows one "wakeup" character.)
11 W( If)
271 W( sent twice the TAC will pas one on and go)10 W
14120 13630 MT
(back to normal mode.)SH
7120 16059 MT
(TACCHR)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(Desired TAC character.  It is ignored if TAC trapping is turned off. Value)
71 W( to)72 W
4056 50 7120 16259 UL
14120 17164 MT
(send twice if TAC interception is set on.  Default=0, but set to commercial)
16 W( AT if the conditional)15 W
14120 18269 MT
(assembly flag TAC is set true)SH
7120 20698 MT
(BUFADR)SH
14120 XM
(WORD)SH
21320 XM
(Address of Multi-Sector buffering for I/O)SH
4056 50 7120 20898 UL
7120 23127 MT
(BUFSEC)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(The number of bytes the big buffers can hold.  Default is 1. \0500=256 sectors\051.)SH
3779 50 7120 23327 UL
7120 25556 MT
(FFUSSY)SH
14120 XM
(BYTE)SH
21320 XM
(Indicates if)
491 W( funny characters may be used in CP/M file names \050eg)492 W
3668 50 7120 25756 UL
/Courier SF
14120 26661 MT
(<>.,;?#[])SH
/Times-Roman SF
(\051 If zero, allow anything.  Default is nonzero.)SH
7120 29090 MT
(BMAX)SH
14120 XM
(SPACE:\0502bytes\051 Highest block number on selected disk drive)SH
3000 50 7120 29290 UL
7120 31519 MT
(BMASK)SH
14120 XM
(SPACE:\0501byte\051 \050Records/block\051-1)SH
3556 50 7120 31719 UL
7120 33948 MT
(BSHIFTF)SH
14120 XM
(SPACE:\0501byte\051 Number of shifts to multiply by rec.block)SH
4001 50 7120 34148 UL
7120 36377 MT
(NNAMS)SH
14120 XM
(SPACE:\0501byte\051 Counter for file-names per line)SH
3611 50 7120 36577 UL
14 /Times-Bold AF
6120 39979 MT
(1.10. Future Work)SH
10 /Times-Roman AF
6120 42097 MT
(Work that needs to be done in future releases includes:)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 44002 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Merge in support for additional CP/M-80 systems, particularly)
135 W( those for which support was recently)134 W
8620 45107 MT
(added to the monolithic v3.x source.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 47096 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Break up)89 W
/Courier SF
12686 XM
(CPXSYS)SH
/Times-Roman SF
16625 XM
(into discrete source files, one for each system.  These source files should serve)
89 W( as)90 W
8620 48201 MT
(simple models for adding support for new)
308 W( systems to Kermit-80 -- only the very basic screen)307 W
8620 49306 MT
(definitions, flags, i/o primitives,)
131 W( initializations, and so forth should appear in each system-dependent)132 W
8620 50411 MT
(file.)SH
/Symbol SF
7910 52400 MT
(\267)SH
/Times-Roman SF
8620 XM
(Addition of missing)
352 W( features -- compression of repeated characters during packet transmission,)351 W
8620 53505 MT
(transmission of file attributes \050particularly size, so that "percent done")
243 W( can be displayed for both)244 W
8620 54610 MT
(incoming and outbound files\051, command macros, more advanced login scripts, remote operation)
139 W( and)138 W
8620 55715 MT
(server mode, etc etc.  Any offers??)SH
ES
%%Page: 35 36
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(CP/M-80 Kermit)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51775 XM
(Page 35)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
16 /Times-Bold AF
8280 8272 MT
(Index)SH
8 /Times-Roman AF
12280 10429 MT
(8080 12,)
400 W( 16)SH
31720 XM
(Parity 9)400 W
31720 11353 MT
(Pause 6)400 W
12280 12277 MT
(Append 6)400 W
31720 XM
(Port 9)400 W
12280 13201 MT
(ARPAnet 27)400 W
31720 XM
(Print 6)400 W
12280 14125 MT
(Attention Character)
SH( 27)400 W
31720 XM
(PRINTER 9)400 W
12280 15049 MT
(Autoreceive 7)400 W
31720 15973 MT
(RECEIVE 6)400 W
12280 16897 MT
(Baud 10)400 W
31720 XM
(REMOTE 6)400 W
12280 17821 MT
(BIOS 12)400 W
12280 18745 MT
(Block Check)
SH( 8)400 W
31720 XM
(SEND 7)400 W
12280 19669 MT
(Bootstrapping CP/M Kermit)
SH( 20)400 W
31720 XM
(SET 7)400 W
12280 20593 MT
(Break 5)400 W
31720 XM
(Set padding)
SH( 9,)
400 W( 10)SH
12280 21517 MT
(Buffer size)
SH( 8)400 W
31720 XM
(Set Receive)
SH( 9)400 W
12280 22441 MT
(Bye 5)400 W
31720 XM
(Set Send)
SH( 10)400 W
31720 23365 MT
(Set Start of packet)
SH( 10)400 W
12280 24289 MT
(Carriage Return)
SH( 4)400 W
31720 XM
(Show 11)400 W
12280 25213 MT
(COLLISION 8)400 W
31720 XM
(Status 11)400 W
12280 26137 MT
(Connect 5)400 W
12280 27061 MT
(Control-C 4)400 W
31720 XM
(TAC 27)400 W
12280 27985 MT
(Control-X 4)400 W
31720 XM
(TacTrap 10)400 W
12280 28909 MT
(Control-Z 4)400 W
31720 XM
(Take 11)400 W
12280 29833 MT
(Copy 5)400 W
31720 XM
(Terminal Emulation)
SH( 10)400 W
12280 30757 MT
(CP/M 16)400 W
31720 XM
(Timeout 4,)
400 W( 17)SH
12280 31681 MT
(CP/M-80 Kermit)
SH( 1)400 W
31720 XM
(TIMER 10)400 W
12280 32605 MT
(CR 4)400 W
31720 XM
(TRANSMIT 11)400 W
31720 33529 MT
(Type 11)400 W
12280 34453 MT
(Debug 8)400 W
12280 35377 MT
(Default Disk)
SH( 8)400 W
31720 XM
(USER 11)400 W
12280 36301 MT
(Directory 5)400 W
12280 37225 MT
(Directory file size)
SH( 8)400 W
31720 XM
(VERSION 11)400 W
12280 38149 MT
(Downloading 20)400 W
31720 XM
(Virtual Terminal)
SH( 5)400 W
31720 39073 MT
(VT100 Emulation)
SH( 10)400 W
12280 39997 MT
(Eighth-Bit Prefix)
SH( 9)400 W
31720 XM
(VT52 Emulation)
SH( 10)400 W
12280 40921 MT
(Erase 5)400 W
12280 41845 MT
(Escape Character)
SH( 5,)
400 W( 8)SH
31720 XM
(Warning 11)400 W
12280 42769 MT
(Exit 5)400 W
12280 43693 MT
(External Terminal Emulation)
SH( 10)400 W
31720 XM
(XON/XOFF 6)400 W
12280 45541 MT
(File Copying)
SH( 5)400 W
31720 XM
(Z80 16)400 W
12280 46465 MT
(File-mode 8)400 W
12280 47389 MT
(File-Warning 6)400 W
12280 48313 MT
(FINISH 5)400 W
12280 49237 MT
(Flow Control)
SH( 9)400 W
12280 51085 MT
(Generic Kermit-80)
SH( 12)400 W
12280 52009 MT
(GET 6)400 W
12280 53857 MT
(Help 6)400 W
12280 55705 MT
(IBM 9)400 W
12280 56629 MT
(Input 6)400 W
12280 57553 MT
(Intercept Character)
SH( 27)400 W
12280 59401 MT
(Local 4)400 W
12280 60325 MT
(Local-Echo 9)400 W
12280 61249 MT
(LOG 6)400 W
12280 62173 MT
(Logging 9)400 W
12280 63097 MT
(LOGOUT 6)400 W
12280 64945 MT
(NAK 4)400 W
12280 65869 MT
(No-exit 9)400 W
12280 67717 MT
(OUTPUT 6,)
400 W( 9)SH
12280 69565 MT
(Pad character)
SH( 9,)
400 W( 10)SH
ES
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0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page 36)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
43052 XM
(Kermit User Guide)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
ES
%%Page: i 38
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(CP/M-80 Kermit)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52497 XM
(Page i)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
16 /Times-Bold AF
25591 8272 MT
(Table of Contents)SH
12 SS 
8280 10684 MT
(1. CP/M-80 KERMIT)SH
54480 XM
(1)SH
10 SS 
9780 12074 MT
(1.1. Credits)SH
54580 XM
(1)SH
9780 13154 MT
(1.2. What's New)SH
54580 XM
(2)SH
9780 14234 MT
(1.3. Overview of Kermit Operation)SH
54580 XM
(2)SH
9780 15314 MT
(1.4. Summary of CP/M)SH
54580 XM
(3)SH
9780 16394 MT
(1.5. Kermit-80 Description)SH
54580 XM
(4)SH
9780 17474 MT
(1.6. Kermit-80 Flavors)SH
54080 XM
(12)SH
11780 18554 MT
(1.6.1. Generic Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(12)SH
11780 19634 MT
(1.6.2. CP/M 3 Kermit)SH
54080 XM
(12)SH
11780 20714 MT
(1.6.3. System-Specific Versions)SH
54080 XM
(13)SH
9780 21794 MT
(1.7. Installation of Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(16)SH
11780 22874 MT
(1.7.1. Organization of Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(17)SH
11780 23954 MT
(1.7.2. Downloading Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(20)SH
11780 25034 MT
(1.7.3. Assembling Kermit-80 from the sources)SH
54080 XM
(23)SH
9780 26114 MT
(1.8. Adding Support For A New System)SH
54080 XM
(26)SH
9780 27194 MT
(1.9. Notes on New Features in Kermit-80 Version 4)SH
54080 XM
(27)SH
11780 28274 MT
(1.9.1. Interface Data.)SH
54080 XM
(28)SH
11780 29354 MT
(1.9.2. Jump Table.)SH
54080 XM
(28)SH
9780 30434 MT
(1.10. Future Work)SH
54080 XM
(34)SH
12 SS 
8280 31958 MT
(Index)SH
53880 XM
(35)SH
ES
%%Page: ii 39
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page ii)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
43052 XM
(Kermit User Guide)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
ES
%%Page: iii 40
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(CP/M-80 Kermit)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
51941 XM
(Page iii)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
16 /Times-Bold AF
26702 8272 MT
(List of Figures)SH
10 SS 
9780 10550 MT
(Figure 1-1:)
SH( Bootstrap)
500 W( program for Kermit-80 and CP/M Version 2.2)SH
54080 XM
(22)SH
ES
%%Page: iv 41
BS
0 SI
10 /Times-Italic AF
6120 4404 MT
(Page iv)SH
12 /Times-Bold AF
43052 XM
(Kermit User Guide)SH
46800 50 6120 5709 UL
ES
%%Page: v 42
BS
0 SI
12 /Times-Bold AF
8280 4404 MT
(CP/M-80 Kermit)SH
10 /Times-Italic AF
52331 XM
(Page v)SH
46800 50 8280 5709 UL
16 /Times-Bold AF
27013 8272 MT
(List of Tables)SH
10 SS 
9780 10550 MT
(Table 1-1:)
SH( Kermit-80)
500 W( SET PORT Options)SH
54080 XM
(12)SH
9780 11630 MT
(Table 1-2:)
SH( Systems)
500 W( supported by Kermit-80 \050Part 1\051)SH
54080 XM
(18)SH
9780 12710 MT
(Table 1-3:)
SH( Systems)
500 W( supported by Kermit-80 \050Part 2\051)SH
54080 XM
(19)SH
9780 13790 MT
(Table 1-4:)
SH( Terminals)
500 W( supported by Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(20)SH
9780 14870 MT
(Table 1-5:)
SH( Terminals)
500 W( known to Kermit-80)SH
54080 XM
(26)SH
ES
%%Trailer
%%Pages: 42
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