perm filename PPSAV.TMP[1,ALS] blob sn#761881 filedate 1984-07-06 generic text, type T, neo UTF8
∂10-Jun-83  0820	ALS	PPSAV'd text
 10.3.0.11 is Score's ARPAnet Internet host number.

We've been having a lot of memory parity errors lately.  Upon such an error, the
system stops for about 15 secs while it checks all memory.  If your job gets a
parity error, it will be stopped with an error message.  If this happens to you
when you're in E, you should use the REENTER monitor command to have E save your
text in an emergency file, rather than trying to have the clobbered E continue.

The remind queue is up again, so network mail is flowing once again.

TELNET, DTN, and FTP now accept the names of all hosts in the NIC name table.
This includes SU-Net hosts which support Ethernet IP/TCP.  The Ethernet is
given preference over the ARPAnet when both are available, and for TELNET and
DTN, the PUP protocol is currently preferred over TCP.

The file IPHOST.TXT[HST,NET] has been renamed to HOSTS.TXT[HST,NET].

TeX82 version 0.98 up, with incompatible changes (see TEX82.DIF[TEX,DEK]/31p)

You can now FTP to SCORE and other Ethernet hosts using IP/TCP/FTP on
the Ethernet, thus avoiding Sail's flakey IMP interface and having Image
mode available (not just ASCII mode).  However, you must type the
destination Ethernet IP host number (Score = 36.40.0.195, Navajo =
36.40.0.203) for now.  (To talk to most VAXen successfully, you must use
the NOPORT cmd for now before trying any transfers.  Because of this,
second and later transfers may take a moment to get started.)  Thus the
command:  FTP 36.40.0.195<cr> reaches Score.  To find a host number, use
DFIND <hostname> IN HOSTS.TXT[HST,NET].  FTP via name comes later.

WAITS now supports the IP/TCP protocols on the Ethernet.  Please report
any problems with this service to ME and JJW.


Exit
↑C
.r ppsav
∂06-Jul-84  1400	ALS	PPSAV'd text
 /R (Readonly) mode? (Y or N) y
Bye
↑C
.read chrhβs
Bye
↑C
.r chrmac

Command (? for help): ?

Macros can be defined for ESC # CR, where # ranges from 5 to 20 (decimal).


Commands to read and write terminal-input macros:
    A	     Display All your current macros
    C	     Copy macros from given physical TTY
    R	     Tell physical TTY Responsible for given logical TTY
    P	     Type macros from given Physical TTY
    F	     Type macros that are defined in a File
    Z	     Zero (clear) all current macro definitions
    <  	     Define macros from a file
    >	     Write file, updating any old file with new macro definitions
    !	     Write file, with currently defined macros only (flush old file)
    E	     Exit from CHRMAC program
    ?	     Give helpful information
number <cr>  Define ESC # CR macro from terminal, for # from 5 to 20

Command (? for help): 
Command (? for help): a
All current macros:
ESC 5 CR: D O <SP> T <CR> 
ESC 6 CR: d o <SP> t ( 6 ) <CR> 
ESC 7 CR: D O <SP> T ( 7 ) <CR> 
ESC 8 CR: R <SP> X G P S Y N ; T E S T <CR> C <CR> 1 <CR> 
(end of list)


Command (? for help): ↑C
↑C

.r ppsav