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USERS MANUAL --------------------------------- FILECAT.COM --------------------------------- A File Cataloging Utility written by Kenn Flee of Jamestown Software for the Madison WI IBM-PC USERS GROUP (Turbo Pascal SIG) Version 2.1 March 2, 1986 The Madison IBM-PC User's Group, Turbo Pascal SIG, Jamestown Software and/or Kenn Flee will not be liable for any damages, including any lost profits, lost savings or other incidental or consequential damages arising out of the use of or inabil- ity to use FILECAT.COM, even if the GROUP or Jamestown Soft- ware has been advised of the possibility of such damages, or for any claim by any other party. FILECAT.COM is hereby released into the PUBLIC DOMAIN. Page 1 INTRODUCTION: This program was written in response to a request by our Turbo Pascal SIG Librarian. We had a problem with our library disks that many other users have experienced... too many files on too many disks. What is on each disk? How can we find a particular file? How are the various files related? As we expect our library to grow rapidly, we decided to try to solve the problem before it really got out of hand. Of course, the problem of too many files scattered all over the place is a familiar one to hard disk users and active programmer types. I certainly have little files on a bunch of floppies and in various subdirectories all over my hard disk. Now, I'm not by nature a particularly disorganized person, but I AM active on the local BBS's (downloading everything that looks interesting) and have lots of little Pascal files that I'm sure I wrote for SOME reason. Anyway, there appears to be a need for an easy-to-use file cataloging utility for use by User Group Librarians, BBS Sysops, AND everyday users. FILECAT is in response to that need. FEATURES: * Written in Turbo Pascal (source code available). * ISAM database with B+Tree structure. * For floppy or harddisk systems. * Menu-driven for ease of use. * Allows entry of KEYWORDS with keyword search and sort. * Library of 700+ common keywords may be accessed. * Allows entry of Main File designation and Associated File identification. Searches, sorts and prints listings of "families" of files. * Allows creation of a "transfer file" to be included on user group library disks. Senses existence of such a file and allows automatic transfer of the data into the master database file. * Allows file descriptions of over 300 characters. * Automatically includes harddisk path and floppy volume name location identifiers. * Epson printer setup utility. * Add, search, sort, edit and delete functions with duplicate filenames identified, but allowed. * Database file size limited only by floppy disk/hard disk size, or 32,760 records, whichever comes first. * Released into the public domain for everyone's use and (hopefully) a standard to be included on all user group library disks. Page 2 FILES INCLUDED: Just four: FILECAT.COM The program file. FILECAT.000 An overlay file. FILECAT.KWD A library of Keywords. FILECAT.DOC This users manual. The program will create additional files as needed: FILECAT.DAT The database main data file. FILECAT.IXN The database main index file. TRANSFER.DAT Either a temporary data file (when on the disk where FILECAT.COM resides) or a transfer file (when on the source disk). TRANSFER.DXT A transfer file that has been read into the main database and renamed by FILECAT from TRANSFER.DAT. TRANSFER.IXN A temporary index file. INSTALLATION: Floppy Disk Users: Put original disk in drive A. Put blank, formatted disk in drive B. Copy FILECAT.COM (Copy A:FILECAT.COM B:). Copy FILECAT.000 (Copy A:FILECAT.000 B:). Copy FILECAT.KWD (Copy A:FILECAT.KWD B:). Hard Disk Users: Make a subdirectory (MD \FILECAT). Change subdirectories (CD \FILECAT). Place original disk in drive A. Copy FILECAT files into subdirectory. (Copy A:\FILECAT.*). FILECAT will sense the existence of both CGA color cards and monochrome cards and adjust itself accordingly. On color cards driving some composite video monochrome monitors, you may wish to press '8' in the Main Menu to toggle between color mode and black and white mode. RUNNING FILECAT: Floppy Disk Users: Be sure you see the "A>" prompt! If you don't, type A: and return. Place your FILECAT working disk in drive A. Place your source disk (the one you are going to get file information from) in drive B. Type "FILECAT" and return. Page 3 RUNNING FILECAT (continued): Hard Disk Users: IMPORTANT: ALWAYS run FILECAT from the subdirectory in which it resides! (If you don't, the program will get mad at you and keep asking you to put the disk back in.) Sooo... Change into the FILECAT subdirectory (CD \FILECAT). Place either a formatted disk or your source disk in drive A: (If you don't, FILECAT will complain a little bit, but no real damage will be done... it will just be a bit annoying.) Type "FILECAT" and return. The first time you run FILECAT, it will create the FILECAT.DAT data file and FILECAT.IXN index file. A brief message will appear at the bottom of the screen. THE "TRANSFER FILE FOUND..." MESSAGE: If your source disk (maybe a User Group Library disk) has had a Transfer File stored on it, FILECAT will display the following message: "TRANSFER file found on Source Directory... Add to database?" Press "Y" to add the information contained in the transfer file to your database, or "N" if not. I suggest you answer "Y", 'cause the program is just going to keep asking you at regular intervals if you want to do it, so you may as well get it over with. When you answer "Y", FILECAT will read the information from the source file, change the "TRANSFER.DAT" name to "TRANSFER.DXT", and stop bothering you. THE "PLACE THE FILECAT.COM DISK IN..." MESSAGE: If you get this message, you either ran FILECAT with a DOS Prompt different from the disk or subdirectory that FILECAT resides in, or (floppy disk users) you removed the FILECAT disk or opened the disk drive door. Reread the "RUNNING FILECAT" instructions above. Page 4 THE MAIN MENU: After you get past the previous two messages, you will see the Main Menu. At the top of the screen are the FILECAT drive/directory, the source drive/directory, the diskette volume name (if source disk is on drive A: or B:) and the DOS version you are running. (If you aren't using DOS2.x or greater you never got this far... the program kicked you out!) At the bottom left is the number of bytes left on your FILECAT drive/directory. If there are less than 2000 bytes left, you will get a flashing warning. There are 8 choices listed in the main menu as follows: 1 -- CHANGE Source Drive/Directory 2 -- ENTER New File Data 3 -- SEARCH Database for KEYWORD MATCH 4 -- BROWSE/EDIT DataBase Records 5 -- REPORTS and UTILITIES 7 -- Set Epson Print Codes 8 -- Change Color 9 -- End To select, press the number of the choice desired. Each choice is described below. CHANGE SOURCE DRIVE/DIRECTORY (Main Menu Choice 1): Identify your source drive (floppies) or directory path (hard disk). FILECAT will attempt to change to the identified source drive/directory. If there is a problem FILECAT will revert to the previous identified source drive/directory. HINT: If you're not entering new data, either put a formatted disk in the source drive or change the source drive to be the same as the FILECAT drive. ENTER NEW FILE DATA (Main Menu Choice 2): Before selecting Choice 2, be sure you have the proper source drive/directory identified (Choice 1), and your desired disk in that drive. If your source drive is A: or B: FILECAT will attempt to read the volume name of the diskette. If there is no volume name, you will be required to enter a temporary volume name identifier. Page 5 ENTER NEW FILE DATA (continued): The data entry screen will be displayed. In a window at the right is a list of files on your source disk. You now have two options. You may press the F1 function key to enter ALL files into the database or, using the cursor keys, you may select the individual file you wish to add to the database (press return). If the file has already been entered, the old file data will be displayed and you have the option to delete the old entry or add the selected file. If the selected file is a new file, the window will disappear and the file information displayed at the top of the screen. If you elected to add ALL files, you will be returned to the main menu (You may add keywords and descriptions by pressing "4" and editing the desired entries). If you selected an individual file you may now add the following information: Stand Alone? This question is one that our Turbo SIG group found useful and if you understand its intent, perhaps you can use it your situation. (If you don't understand this question, or have no need for it, just press "Y"). The problem with Turbo Pascal programs (and others, actually) is that large applications tend to have a bunch of "include", "overlay", and "chain" files associated with them. In other words, you need more than just the one source file to make the program go. So that we don't break up these "families" of associated files, this question allows you to define a group of associated files that help keep everything connected together. Anyway, if this file does not require other files to work, answer this question "Y", but if other files ARE required, answer "N" (No, this file does NOT stand alone, but requires other files to work). ------------------------------------------------------------ If you answered "N" to the question above, you will be asked: Main File Name: Enter the file name (not extension) of the Main or Primary File associated with this file. If this file IS the primary file, REPEAT the filename of this file. Extension: The extension of the file entered in main file name above. ------------------------------------------------------------ Page 6 ENTER NEW FILE DATA (continued): Keywords: Enter some keywords for this file. Try to establish some consistency with your keywords... for instance GRAPHICS for all graphic files or UTILITY for all utility files (See NOTE below). Maybe an author name for some favorite downloaded programs. You may enter one line of keywords, separating each keyword with a space. Later you can search for a keyword and quickly retrieve files of similiar types. Compuserve users are familiar with this type of keyword search, and once you see the power in the use of keywords, you'll wonder how you ever got along without them. Since you have a full line to work with, you may as well fill it up. NOTE: By pressing the F1 function key, a library of over 700 common keywords will be displayed. Use the cursor keys until your choice is highlighted, then press Enter. Your selection will be added to those already on the Keyword line. Any NEW keywords you enter will automatically be added to the library. HINT: If you wish to save disk space so more file information may be stored, do NOT copy the FILECAT.KWD file from your distribution disk. FILECAT will then create a Keyword library of ONLY those keywords YOU enter. Description: Enter up to four lines of descriptive information about this file. The space is allocated, so you use it all if you can. Experiment a little with the cursor keys. HOME and END will move you to the beginning or end of the line. RIGHT and LEFT move right and left. UP and DOWN go to the previous or next field. Insert mode (not overwrite) is always active, so delete, then insert. BACKSPACE deletes the character to the left of the cursor, DELETE deletes the character under the cursor. The INSERT key inserts a space, moving the rest of the line to the right. If FCD (First Char. Delete) is active and you type a character in the first position when there is already text in the field, the field will be blanked. (The use of the CURSOR RIGHT key toggles this feature OFF for one field when FCD is active. <F8> toggles FCD on/off. "FCD" is displayed in lower right of screen when FCD is active.) When you are done, press the F10 function key. You will first be asked if you wish to add this record to the database ("Y" to add it, "N" to throw it away), then you will be asked if you wish another entry from this disk/directory ("Y" to do another, "N" to return to the Main Menu. Page 7 SEARCH DATABASE FOR KEYWORD MATCH (Choice 3 in Main Menu): You will be asked to enter the KEYWORD you wish to search for. Then you will be given the choice of searching for EXACT matches (full words ONLY that match your search keyword), or PARTIAL matches (words that have your search keyword in them). As an example, if your search keyword was "DIR", Partial matches would find "DIR", "DIRECTORY", "SUBDIRECTORY" and "ROOTDIRECTORY" but Exact match wouldn't find anything but "DIR". If a match is found, it will be displayed and you may press: N or C -- Continue the search D -- Delete the record E -- Edit the record * -- Print the record Q -- Quit and return to Main Menu If you continue to search to the end of the file, you will get the number of matches found. BROWSE/EDIT DATABASE RECORDS (Choice 4 in Main Menu): You will be asked to identify the file name to search for. If you want to start at the beginning of the file, just press return. (The files will always be displayed -- in all functions -- in alphabetical order by filename). When any file is displayed, you may press: N -- Display next record P -- Display previous record S -- Enter new search filename D -- Delete the record E -- Edit the record * -- Print the record Q -- Quit and return to Main Menu NOTE: In the case of APPARENT duplicate entries, check the record number displayed in the right corner of the screen BEFORE deleting the record. They may look the same, but they are actually different. When a Main File is displayed (File Name and Main File Name are identical) you may press "A" to locate and display all Associated Files (those with the same Main File Name) in alphabetical order. To return to normal browsing after viewing associated files, press "S" and enter a new file name to search for. Page 8 REPORTS AND UTILITIES (Choice 5 in Main Menu): Use to print predefined reports, or to create/close a transfer file. (See page 8 following for complete description). SET EPSON PRINT CODES (Choice 7 in Main Menu): Use to set print size and left margin on Epson FX/MX/RX and code-compatible printers. CHANGE COLOR (Choice 8 in Main Menu): Each time you press "8" in the Main Menu (if you have a color display adapter) the screen color will toggle between color and black/white mode. This feature was added to try to resolve some display difficulties with monochrome monitors hooked to color cards. If you have display problems, try this to see if it helps. END (Choice 9 in Main Menu): To end FILECAT and return to DOS. If you are working on a Transfer File, and have not yet moved it to the source directory, you will be given ONE LAST CHANCE to save the file before FILECAT throws it away forever. ------------------------------------------------------------ REPORTS AND UTILITIES MENU: You may select any of 5 different printed reports from the Reports and Utilities Menu as described below. You should set your printer type style and left margin before selecting your first printed listing. DON'T set an automatic page length, because FILECAT automatically spaces over the perf (assuming a 11" page length). LISTING OF KEYWORDS AND RELATED FILES (Choice 1 in Reports Menu)): This choice will scan your database for all keywords, then print the keywords in alphabetical order, with all files related to each keyword listed underneath. Page 9 REPORTS AND UTILITIES MENU (continued): ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL FILES (Choice 2 in Reports Menu): This choice will print all the information entered for each record in your database, in alphabetical order by file name. LISTING OF DISKS AND RELATED FILES (Choice 3 in Reports Menu): This will sort the database into Disk/Directory alphabetical order, then print a listing of all Disks and/or Directory/SubDirectories, with all files in each Disk/Directory listed under the Disk/Directory name. LISTING OF MAIN/ASSOCIATED FILES (Choice 4 in Reports Menu): This will scan the database for all entries identified as NOT stand alone, then read the Main File Name for those files. The located entries will be sorted into alphabetical order and printed with all related files listed under each main file name. FILES LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY EXTENSION (Choice 5 in Reports Menu): This choice will print all file names, sorted and grouped by extension. TRANSFER FILES: A Transfer File may be created and stored on a diskette to be read into another FILECAT database at a later time by someone else. Each time the source diskette is changed, FILECAT checks for the existence of a Transfer File and, if found, allows the data to automatically be transfered into the current FILECAT database. This feature is intended primarily for user group librarians for the convenience of those who acquire the library disks and wish to include the file descriptions in their master FILECAT database. Page 10 TRANSFER FILES (continued): To create a Transfer File, select choice 6 in the Reports Menu (CREATE and WRITE to Transfer File). You will be returned to Main Menu. A flashing message in the lower right corner will remind you that you are now working on a transfer file. What has happened is that the normal FILECAT.DAT and FILECAT.IXN data and index files have been replaced by temporary TRANSFER.DAT and TRANSFER.IXN data and index files. Everything will work as before. Insert your library diskette and build a database for all files. When complete, return to the Reports and Utilities Menu. Note that choice 6 now reads "MOVE Transfer File to Current Source Drive". If you are ready to move the file, select choice 6. The program will confirm that you really do wish to move the file and if so, copy it to the source disk. When complete, you will be given the opportunity to ADD the data to your master database. NOTE: The TRANSFER.DAT file is in the same format as a normal FILECAT.DAT data file, but without an index file and with deleted record space removed. Alternately you could simply create a normal FILECAT.DAT data file, then copy it (without the FILECAT.IXN index file) to the library disk, renaming it to TRANSFER.DAT. There is the possibility that a file created in this manner would be larger (because of deleted records that were not reused) and might not actually be the data file you intended. If you attempt to exit FILECAT with an open Transfer File, you will be warned and given another chance to move it to your source disk. If you choose NOT to move the file now, the next time you run FILECAT the Transfer File will still be open, and the flashing "Working on a Transfer File" displayed at the bottom of your screen. You MUST eventually move the file in order to return to your normal FILECAT data file. HINT: To create a Transfer File on a library disk, first create it ("5" in main menu, followed by "6" in utilities menu). Then "2" (Enter File Data), followed by "F1" (Enter ALL files). Now select "4" (Browse), edit in Keywords and Descriptions for active files and delete unwanted files. Finally, move the Transfer File to the source disk as described above. Note that you may leave the program to take a break and when you rerun FILECAT, the Transfer File will still be active. Page 11 TECHNICAL INFORMATION: If you wish to try to access the FILECAT.DAT data file, the following describes the record definition. NOTE: actual data begins in record 1 (record 0 is reserved for program use). Status : Integer { 0=Active All Else=Deleted } FileName : String[12] { File Name padded with spaces at end + '.' + Extension } FileTime : Integer { Image of DTA file creation time } FileDate : Integer { Image of DTA file date } FileSize : Array[1..4] of Byte { Image of DTA file size } Floppy : Boolean { True=Floppy False=Hard Disk } Vol/Path : String[64] { Disk volume name or Hard Disk Directory Path } StandAlone : Boolean { True=Stand Alone False=if not } MainName : String[12] { Main File Name formatted as FileName above } Keys : String[79] { Keywords } Description : Array[1..4] of String[79] { Four lines of description } Each record is 503 bytes in length with 1 record overhead. Each index key is 14 bytes in length. FILECAT.COM is written in Turbo Pascal using the Database Toolkit, both by Borland International. Requires DOS2.x or greater. Written on an IBM-PC with a color monitor, but should run on close compatibles with monochrome monitors. Probably should have 256K for reasonably fast processing (program uses as much normal memory as available for sorting and B+Tree storage, with disk used for overflow). SOURCE CODE: Source code is available to librarians, sysops and other interested users. However, if this program is to become any kind of standard for library disks, programmers shouldn't mess around with the basic record definition so that the TRANSFER.DAT file may be transported from one group to another. If you wish to receive a disk with the source code, librarians should send a couple of their library disks in trade, while others should send a formatted disk and postpaid return mailer. Page 12 Suggestions and comments are welcome. I'm sure that with some feedback an improved version can be written and distributed. Send your source code requests and comments to: Kenn Flee Jamestown Software 2508 Valley Forge Madison WI 53719 Enjoy! ----------------------------------------------------------- REVISION HISTORY: 02/10/86 -- Original release, version 1.0. 02/16/86 -- Minor problem fixed with Epson setup (change Version didn't take effect until second line). 1.1 Additional error checking to eliminate possible entry of "." for Main FileName and Extension. Program now defaults to Standalone on first entry and if Main FileName and Extension are blank. Corrected problem interpreting volume name. Added Associated Files group retreival option when Main File displayed in Browse/Edit Function. 02/24/86 -- Corrected problem with DOS2.1 disk volume read. Version Now tested and working with both DOS2.1/3.1. 2.0 Added disk volume write if no label found. Added library of common keywords, with user- entered keywords added to library automatically. 03/02/86 -- Corrected Monochrome windowing problem, plus Version changed some minor annoyances. 2.1 "Add ALL Files" <F1> option added to File Entry. Transfer File now remains open if FILECAT is terminated before Transfer File is moved. "First Char. Delete" (FCD) <F8> on/off toggle added. See page 6, "Experiment a little...". Page 13 KEYWORD LIST (Press F1 when adding/editing Keywords): 8086 8087 8088 ABSOLUTE ACCESS ACCURACY ACCURATE ACTIVATE ADJUSTMENT ALGEBRA ALGEBRAIC ALLOCATION ALT ANAGRAM ANALYSIS ANIMATION ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCEMENT ANSI ANSWERS APPEND APPLE APPOINTMENT APPROXIMATION ARC ARCHIVE ARCHIVED ARCTAN ARCTANGENT ARGUMENTS ARITHMETIC ARRAY ART ASCII ASM ASSEM ASSEMBLER ASSEMBLY ASYNC AT ATT ATTENTION ATTRIBUTE AUTO-DIAL AXIS BACKGROUND BACKUP BAK BASE BASES BASIC BATCH BBS BCD BELL BENCHMARK BIG BINARY BINDING BIOS BIT BITACCESS BLANK BLINK BLOAD BLOCK BLOCKREAD BLOCKWRITE BOARD BOOK BORDER BOX BREAKDOWN BREAKUP BROWSE BUFFER BUFFERED BUFFERS BUG BUGS BW BYTE C CALCULATION CALCULATOR CALENDAR CALL CALLS CAPS CASES CATALOG CD CELLULAR CELSIUS CGA CHAIN CHANGE CHANGES CHAR CHARACTER CHECK CHECKING CHILD CHOOSE CIPHER CLEANUP CLEAR CLOCK CLOCKCARD CLONE CLOSE CODE CODES COLOR COLORS COM COMBINER COMM COMMAND COMMENT COMMENTS COMMON COMMUNICATIONS COMPARER COMPATIBILITY COMPATIBLE COMPATIBLES COMPILATION COMPILE COMPILER COMPLEX COMPRESS COMPUSERVE COMSPEC CONCURRENT CONFIG CONFIGURATION CONJECTURE CONSOLE CONSTANTS CONTROL CONVERSION CONVERT COPROCESSOR COPY COPYING CORRECTION CORRECTIONS CORRESPONDENCE COS CPM CPM-80 CPM-86 CPM80 CPM86 CRASH CRC CREATE CRIBBAGE CRITICAL CROSS CROSS-REFERENCE CROSSREF CRUNCH CRYPTOGRAPHY CURRENT CURSOR CURSOR-CONTROL CURVE CURVEFIT CYCLIC DATA DATABASE DATE DATES DBASE DEARC DEARCHIVE DEBUG DEBUGGER DEC DECIMAL DECIPHER DEFAULT DEFINE DEFINITION DEL DELETE DELIMITERS DEMO DEMONSTRATION DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONS DEVICE DIALING DIF DIP DIPSWITCH DIR DIRECT Page 14 KEYWORD LIST (continued): DIRECTORIES DIRECTORY DISK DISKETTE DISKREAD DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION DMA DOC DOCUMENT DOCUMENTATION DOOR DOS DOWNLOAD DOWNLOADS DRAW DRAWING DRIVE DRIVER DUMBTERM EDIT EDITING EDITOR EGA EMULATE EMULATION EMULATOR ENCIPHER ENGLISH ENTRIES ENTRY ENVIRONMENT EPSON EQUIPMENT ERASE ERROR ERRORS ESCAPE EXAMPLE EXCEPTIONS EXEC EXECUTE EXECUTION EXERCISES EXP EXPANDED EXPERIMENT EXPERIMENTAL EXPONENT EXPONENTIAL EXTEND EXTERNAL EXTREME FACTOR FACTORIAL FAHRENHEIT FAILURE FAST FEATURES FIELD FIELDS FILE FILER FILES FILTER FINANCIAL FIND FITTING FIX FIXES FLASH FLDINPUT FLICKER FLOATING FLOPPY FLUSH FONT FORM FORMAT FORMATTER FORMULAS FOURIER FRACTAL FRAMES FREE FREESPACE FREQUENCY FULLSCREEN FUN FUNCTION FUNCTIONKEYS FUNCTIONS GAME GAUSSIAN GEM GENERAL GENERATOR GENERIC GEOMETRY GET GETENVSTR GINST GLOBAL GRAPHIC GRAPHICS GRAPHIX GREGORIAN GROUP HANDLE HANDLER HANDLES HARDCOPY HARDWARE HARMONIC HEAP HEAPSORT HEATH HELP HELPFILE HELPSCREEN HERCULES HEWLETT HEXIDECIMAL HIDDEN HIGH-INTENSITY HINTS HIRES HP IBM IBM-PC IMAGE IMAGINARY INC INCLUDE INDEX INFLATION INFORMATION INITIALIZATION INITIALIZE INKEY INLINE INPUT INPUT-OUTPUT INSERT INSTALLATION INT INT13 INT16 INT17 INT24 INTEGER INTEGER-TO-REAL INTENSITY INTERCHANGE INTERFACES INTERPOLATION INTERPRETER INTERR INTERRUPT INTERRUPTS INTR IO IORESULT JENSEN-WIRTH JOYSTICK JULIAN KAYPRO KBD KERMIT KEY KEYBOARD KEYIN KEYPRESS KEYPRESSED KEYS KEYWORDS KILLER KOALA KOALAPAD LABEL LANGUAGE LARGE LEARNING LEAST LIBRARY LIFE LIGHTPEN LIMIT LINE LINEAR LIST LISTER LISTING LOAD LOADER LOCATION LOCATIONS LOCK LOG LOGARITHM LOGICAL LONG LONGJMP LOST Page 15 KEYWORD LIST (continued): LOWERCASE LU MACHINE MACRO MAINTENANCE MANDELBROT MANIPULATION MANUAL MAP MAPPER MARKS MASK MATCH MATH MATHEMATICAL MATRIX MAZE MEMORY MENU MESSAGE MESSAGES MICROSOFT MODE MODEM MODEM7 MODIFICATION MODIFICATIONS MODIFIED MODIFIER MODIFY MONITOR MONITORS MONO MONOCHROME MOUSE MS-DOS MSDOS MULTI-TASKING MUSIC NAME NEGATE NETWORK NEW NEWSLETTER NIM NORMAL NUM NUMBER NUMBERS NUMERIC NUMERICS OCTAL OFFSET OKIDATA OLD ONE-DIMENSIONAL OPEN ORDINAL OTHELLO OUT OUTPUT OVERLAY OVERLAYS OVERWRITE PAGES PARAMETERS PARITY PARSER PARTIAL PASCAL PASSWORD PATCH PATH PC PC-DOS PCDOS PCJR PERFORMANCE PHANTOM PI PICTURE PLAY PLOT PLUG POINT POINTER PONG POP PORT PORTABLE POSITION POSITIONING POWER POWERS PRETTYPRINTER PRINT PRINTER PRINTSCREEN PRINTUSING PROBABILITY PROBE PROBLEM PROCEDURE PROCEDURES PROCESS PROCESSES PROCESSOR PRODUCTS PROGRAM PROGRAMMING PROJECT PROMPT PROTECTED PROTECTION PROTOCOL PRTSC PSP PUSH QUESTIONS QUICKSORT QUME RAINBOW RAM RANDOM RANGE READ READ-ONLY READKBD READWRITE REAL RECIPE RECIPROCAL RECOVER RECURSION RECURSIVE REDIRECTION REDUNDANCY REFERENCE REFORMATTER REGISTER REMOVE REMOVEABLE RENAME REPLACEMENT REPORT RESET RESIDENT RESTORE RETRACE REVERSE-VIDEO REVERSI REVIEWS REWRITE ROBOTICS ROLODEX ROM ROOTS ROUTINE ROUTINES RUN RUN-TIME RUNTIME SAMPLE SANYO SAVE SCALE SCHEDULER SCIENTIFIC SCREEN SCREENS SCROLL SEARCH SECTOR SEGMENT SERIAL SERIES SERVICE SET SETJMP SETS SETUP SHARED SHAREWARE SHELL SHIFT SIDEKICK SIEVE SIG SIMPLE SIMPLEX SIN SIZE SNOW SOFTWARE SOLVE SORT SOUND SOURCE SOURCES SPACE SPECIFICATIONS SPECTRUM SPEED SPIRIT Page 16 KEYWORD LIST (continued): SPLINE SPRINT SQEEZE SQRT SQUARE SQUARES SQUEEZE SQUEEZED STACK STATES STATISTICS STATUS STAY STORAGE STRING STRIP SUBDIR SUBPROCESS SUGGESTION SUPERKEY SUPPORT SYMBOL SYS SYSTEM TAB TABLE TANDY TELECOMMUNICATI TELEPHONE TEMPERATURE TERMINAL TERMINATE TEST TEXT TICK TIME TIMER TINST TIP TOOLBOX TOOLS TOPVIEW TRADE TRANSCENDENTAL TRANSFORM TRANSIENT TRAP TRAVESTY TREE TREE-STRUCTURED TRIG TRUNCATION TURBBS TURBO TURBO-ACCESS TURBOBCD TURBOFIX TURBOPASCAL TURBORUN TYPE TYPED TYPES UART UNDERLINE UNINITIALIZED UNIX UNSQEEZE UNSQUEEZE UNSQUEEZED UNUSED UPDATE UPGRADE UPLOAD UPLOADS USER USERS USING UTILITIES UTILITY VARIABLE VARIABLES VAX VDI VERIFY VERSION VERSION3.0 VERSIONS VIDEO VIDEO-MAPPED VIDTEX VISICALC VOLUME WAIT WANG WARNING WIDE WILDCARDS WINDOW WINDOWS WORD WORDSTAR WORKAROUND WORLDS WRITE WRITEALL WRITELN WRITING WUMPUS XEROX XMODEM XREF XT ZENITH 722 Total Keywords