%!PS-Adobe-1.0 %%Title: K11HDR.MSS.1 %%DocumentFonts: (atend) %%Creator: SY.FDC and Scribe 5(1500) %%CreationDate: 13 August 1988 11:03 %%Pages: (atend) %%EndComments % PostScript Prelude for Scribe. /BS {/SV save def 0.0 792.0 translate .01 -.01 scale} bind def /ES {showpage SV restore} bind def /SC {setrgbcolor} bind def /FMTX matrix def /RDF {WFT SLT 0.0 eq {SSZ 0.0 0.0 SSZ neg 0.0 0.0 FMTX astore} {SSZ 0.0 SLT sin SLT cos div SSZ mul SSZ neg 0.0 0.0 FMTX astore} ifelse makefont setfont} bind def /SLT 0.0 def /SI { /SLT exch cvr def RDF} bind def /WFT /Courier findfont def /SF { /WFT exch findfont def RDF} bind def /SSZ 1000.0 def /SS { /SSZ exch 100.0 mul def RDF} bind def /AF { /WFT exch findfont def /SSZ exch 100.0 mul def RDF} bind def /MT /moveto load def /XM {currentpoint exch pop moveto} bind def /UL {gsave newpath moveto dup 2.0 div 0.0 exch rmoveto setlinewidth 0.0 rlineto stroke grestore} bind def /LH {gsave newpath moveto setlinewidth 0.0 rlineto gsave stroke grestore} bind def /LV {gsave newpath moveto setlinewidth 0.0 exch rlineto gsave stroke grestore} bind def /BX {gsave newpath moveto setlinewidth exch dup 0.0 rlineto exch 0.0 exch neg rlineto neg 0.0 rlineto closepath gsave stroke grestore} bind def /BX1 {grestore} bind def /BX2 {setlinewidth 1 setgray stroke grestore} bind def /PB {/PV save def translate 100.0 -100.0 scale pop} bind def /PE {PV restore} bind def /SH /show load def /MX {exch show 0.0 rmoveto} bind def /W {0 32 4 -1 roll widthshow} bind def /WX {0 32 5 -1 roll widthshow 0.0 rmoveto} bind def %%EndProlog %%Page: 0 1 BS 0 SI 15 /Times-Bold AF 21073 28325 MT (PDP-11 KERMIT USER GUIDE)SH 13 SS 11113 31684 MT (For RSX-11M, RSX-11M+, Micro-RSX, RSTS/E, P/OS, RT-11, and TSX+)SH 28213 35043 MT (Version 3.58)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 29027 39122 MT (Brian Nelson)SH 27610 41514 MT (Computing Services)SH 27361 42710 MT (University of Toledo,)SH 29013 43906 MT (Toledo, Ohio)SH /Times-Italic SF 28444 47494 MT (September 1987)SH /Times-Roman SF 26610 52278 MT (Copyright \050C\051 1981,1987)SH 20111 53474 MT (Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York)SH /Times-Italic SF 18429 55866 MT (Permission is granted to any individual or institution to use, copy,)SH 18178 57062 MT (or redistribute this document so long as it is not sold for profit, and)SH 23291 58258 MT (provided this copyright notice is retained.)SH ES %%Page: 1 2 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1. PDP-11 Kermit)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 52275 XM (Page 1)SH 46800 50 8280 6252 UL 16 /Times-Bold AF 8280 8272 MT (1. PDP-11 Kermit)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 8280 10566 MT (Author:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (Brian Nelson, University of Toledo, Ohio)SH /Times-Italic SF 8280 11671 MT (Documentation:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (Brian Nelson)SH /Times-Italic SF 8280 12776 MT (Language:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (Macro-11)SH /Times-Italic SF 8280 13881 MT (Version:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (3.58)SH /Times-Italic SF 8280 14986 MT (Date:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (September, 1987)SH /Times-Italic SF 8280 16091 MT (Systems Supported:)SH /Times-Roman SF 18280 XM (RSTS/E, RSX-11M/M+, P/OS, Micro-RSX, RT-11 and TSX+)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 18679 MT (Kermit-11 Capabilities At A Glance:)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 9280 20889 MT (Local operation:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 21994 MT (Remote operation:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 23099 MT (Transfer text files:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 24204 MT (Transfer binary files:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 25309 MT (Wildcard send:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 26414 MT (File transfer interruption:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 27519 MT (Filename collision avoidance:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 28624 MT (Can time out:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 29729 MT (8th-bit prefixing:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 30834 MT (Repeat count prefixing:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 31939 MT (Alternate block checks:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 33044 MT (LONG Packet protocol support:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 34149 MT (Sliding Windows protocol support:)SH 34480 XM (No)SH 9280 35254 MT (Terminal emulation:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 36359 MT (Communication settings:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 37464 MT (Transmit BREAK:)SH 34480 XM (Yes \050depends on system\051)SH 9280 38569 MT (IBM mainframe communication:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 39674 MT (Transaction logging:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 40779 MT (Session logging:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 41884 MT (Debug logging:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 42989 MT (Packet logging:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 44094 MT (Act as server:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 45199 MT (Talk to server:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 46304 MT (Advanced server functions:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 47409 MT (Local file management:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 48514 MT (Command/Init files:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 49619 MT (File attributes packets:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH 9280 50724 MT (Command macros:)SH 34480 XM (No)SH 9280 51829 MT (Raw file transmit:)SH 34480 XM (Yes)SH ES %%Page: 2 3 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 2)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 33486 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 14 SS 6120 8138 MT (1.1. File Systems on the PDP-11)SH 12 SS 6120 11254 MT (1.1.1. File Specifications)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 13196 MT (The general format of a file name is:)SH /Courier SF 6120 15588 MT (NODE::DEVICE:[DIRECTORY]NAME.TYPE;VERSION)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 17980 MT ('Node' refers to the DECNET node name, for example,)50 W /Courier SF 29035 XM (FUBAR::)SH /Times-Roman SF (, if applicable. 'Device', if present, refers to the)49 W 6120 19176 MT (physical device or logical name where the file resides.)SH 6120 21568 MT (For RSTS/E, 'device' can be a physical device, such as)57 W /Courier SF 29019 XM (DB0:)SH /Times-Roman SF 31726 XM (or)SH /Courier SF 32866 XM (DU1:)SH /Times-Roman SF (, or it can be a user) 57 W( or system logical name)58 W 6120 22764 MT (which may include both a physical) 83 W( device name and a directory name. If the device name is a logical name, is it)82 W 6120 23960 MT (composed of 1 to 9 alphanumeric characters, including ')82 W /Courier SF ($)SH /Times-Roman SF (', as in)82 W /Courier SF 33089 XM (DISK$ONE:)SH /Times-Roman SF (,)SH /Courier SF 39071 XM (LB:)SH /Times-Roman SF 41203 XM (and so on.) 82 W( For) 416 W( instance, the)83 W 6120 25156 MT (DCL system command)SH /Courier SF 8520 26811 MT ($ ASS/SYS DB1:[200,210] SRC$DIR)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 28528 MT (would associate both the device)108 W /Courier SF 19630 XM (DB1:)SH /Times-Roman SF 22388 XM (and directory)108 W /Courier SF 28158 XM ([200,210])SH /Times-Roman SF 33916 XM (with)SH /Courier SF 36052 XM (SRC$DIR:)SH /Times-Roman SF (. Explicitly) 466 W( given directories)107 W 6120 29724 MT (override directory names imbedded in a logical name. Names longer than nine characters are truncated) 162 W( by the)163 W 6120 30920 MT (executive.)SH 6120 33312 MT (In the case of RSX-11M/M+ and RT-11, the device name can be either a physical) 30 W( name, such as)29 W /Courier SF 45434 XM (DU0:)SH /Times-Roman SF (, or a logical)29 W 6120 34508 MT (name which will translate to a physical device name, such as)SH /Courier SF 30671 XM (LB:)SH /Times-Roman SF (.)SH 6120 36900 MT (On RSTS/E and RSX-11M/M+, the [directory] is a UIC \050user identification) 144 W( code\051 or PPN \050project,programmer\051)145 W 6120 38096 MT (number of the format [NNN,MMM]. All users are assigned a UIC) 59 W( \050or PPN\051 when accounts are created, this is the)58 W 6120 39292 MT (number you give to LOGIN to log into the system. It is also) 26 W( your default UIC \050or PPN\051. Micro-Rsx and P/OS may)27 W 6120 40488 MT (have directories in either UIC format) 123 W( or named directory format, such as)122 W /Courier SF 36832 XM ([1,2])SH /Times-Roman SF 40204 XM (or)SH /Courier SF 41409 XM ([KERMIT])SH /Times-Roman SF (. For) 494 W( P/OS, the)122 W 6120 41684 MT (default directory is)SH /Courier SF 13924 XM ([USERFILES])SH /Times-Roman SF (. Directories) 250 W( are not used in RT-11.)SH 6120 44076 MT (The NAME field is the primary identifier for the file. The name can be one to nine characters) 83 W( for RSX-11M/M+)84 W 6120 45272 MT (and P/OS, and one to six characters for RSTS/E, RT-11 and TSX+. The TYPE) 62 W( field is usually used to group files)61 W 6120 46468 MT (according to some convention. For example,)78 W /Courier SF 24969 XM (XXX.FTN)SH /Times-Roman SF 29497 XM (refers to a Fortran-77 source file,)79 W /Courier SF 43439 XM (FOO.C)SH /Times-Roman SF 46768 XM (to a 'C' source)79 W 6120 47664 MT (file, and)SH /Courier SF 9647 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 15897 XM (refers to a task image.)SH 6120 50056 MT (The version field is applicable ONLY) 155 W( to RSX type systems. The default version is always the highest version)154 W 6120 51252 MT (number.)SH 6120 53644 MT (All systems mentioned support some sort of filename wildcarding, the flexibility) 42 W( of which varies by executive. All)43 W 6120 54840 MT (support the use of ')85 W /Courier SF (*)SH /Times-Roman SF (' to represent either a fully) 85 W( wildcarded NAME or TYPE. RSTS/E supports the use of ')84 W /Courier SF (?)SH /Times-Roman SF (' to)84 W 6120 56036 MT (match any single character,) 41 W( whereas the others use a ')42 W /Courier SF (%)SH /Times-Roman SF (' to match any single character. The RSTS/E Kermit server)42 W 6120 57232 MT (will translate ')56 W /Courier SF (%)SH /Times-Roman SF (' to ')56 W /Courier SF (?)SH /Times-Roman SF (' internally for the) 56 W( GET and REMOTE DIR commands \050see the section on Kermit-11 server)55 W 6120 58428 MT (operation\051.)SH 6120 60820 MT (Examples of wildcarded filenames:)SH /Courier SF 6120 62611 MT (*.B2S)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 XM (Match any file with a TYPE of B2S.)SH /Courier SF 6120 64188 MT (K11%%%.MAC)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 XM (match any file starting with K11, followed by one to three characters, with a TYPE of MAC.)SH /Courier SF 6120 65765 MT (K11???.MAC)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 XM (Same as above, but for RSTS/E only.)SH /Courier SF 6120 67342 MT (XYZ.*;*)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 XM (All versions of files with a NAME of XYZ with any TYPE \050RSX-11M/M+ and P/OS only\051.)SH ES %%Page: 3 4 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.1.2. File Formats \050Binary and Text\051)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 52275 XM (Page 3)SH 46800 50 8280 5890 UL 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 8004 MT (1.1.2. File Formats \050Binary and Text\051)SH 8280 11120 MT (1.1.2.1. RT-11 and TSX+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 13062 MT (RT-11 treats all files as a contiguous stream of characters. There is no information stored in) 25 W( the directory to tell the)26 W 8280 14258 MT (system \050or program\051 that a file is readable text \050source program, runoff document,...\051 or consists of binary) 133 W( data)132 W 8280 15454 MT (\050executable program, object file,)27 W /Courier SF 21662 XM (.SYS)SH /Times-Roman SF 24339 XM (file,...\051. An) 304 W( application program like Kermit-11 needs) 27 W( to know what type of)28 W 8280 16650 MT (file to expect, thus the presence) 5 W( of the SET FILE TYPE command \050discussed later\051. The only real convention is that)4 W 8280 17846 MT (text files are streams of seven bit data with each record terminated by a carriage return/line feed character) 36 W( sequence)37 W 8280 19042 MT (and that binary files normally follow a filename TYPE convention.) 10 W( The) 269 W( TYPE \050)9 W /Courier SF (.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF (,)SH /Courier SF 43534 XM (.SYS)SH /Times-Roman SF (, ...\051 is what Kermit-11)9 W 8280 20238 MT (will look at to decide if a file should be sent as a text or binary file.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 23354 MT (1.1.2.2. RSTS/E, P/OS and RSX-11M/M+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 25296 MT (These systems can provide for a large number of file attributes for each file by using either) 35 W( FCS11 \050RSX-11M/M+\051)36 W 8280 26492 MT (or RMS11 \050all\051. Text files are normally considered to be either STREAM format \050FB$STM\051 or VARIABLE) 67 W( with)66 W 8280 27688 MT (implied carriage control \050FB$VAR and FB$CR\051. RSTS/E has historically defaulted to STREAM, whereas the RSX)22 W 8280 28884 MT (based systems use VARIABLE. Kermit-11 follows those defaults when creating files unless told to do so) 18 W( otherwise)17 W 8280 30080 MT (by the presence of attribute data. The conversion of the internal data representation to one that can be) 14 W( transmitted to)15 W 8280 31276 MT (another Kermit is transparent for these types) 52 W( of files. Both the file attributes and the filename TYPE are examined)51 W 8280 32472 MT (by Kermit-11 to determine if a file needs to be sent as a text file \050default\051 or a binary file.) 24 W( Additionally,) 300 W( on RSTS/E)25 W 8280 33668 MT (Kermit checks the file protection code, as one of the bits in it is used to flag an executable file \050bit 6\051.)SH 8280 36060 MT (In all) 120 W( cases, unless \050at this time\051 Kermit-11 is talking to another Kermit-11, or if Kermit-11 can't tell if a file is)119 W 8280 37256 MT (consists of binary data, the command SET FILE TYPE FIXED must be used to) 38 W( force Kermit to either send or get a)39 W 8280 38452 MT (non-text file correctly. When Kermit-11 is running in binary mode,) 127 W( all data is read from \050or written to\051 the file)126 W 8280 39648 MT (without any translation) 20 W( or internal record control information. Any attribute information in the file's directory entry)21 W 8280 40844 MT (is ignored and the data read \050or written\051) 47 W( in 512 byte unformatted blocks. Thus it is indeed possible to transfer files)46 W 8280 42040 MT (like task images and object libraries. Since Kermit-11 supports a subset of a protocol feature called) 17 W( 'attributes', two)18 W 8280 43236 MT (Kermit-11's connected together can also correctly transfer files other than) 47 W( simple text and unformatted binary files,)46 W 8280 44432 MT (such as RMS indexed or relative files.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 47548 MT (1.1.3. Saving Files on the PDP-11 From Your Microcomputer)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 49490 MT (You can send textual files to Kermit-11 without any special considerations as Kermit-11 defaults to) 26 W( creating normal)27 W 8280 50686 MT (text files. However, if you are sending a binary file) 79 W( \050perhaps an)78 W /Courier SF 35103 XM (.EXE)SH /Times-Roman SF (\051 from say, your Rainbow under MS-DOS,)78 W 8280 51882 MT (you would need to tell Kermit-11) 141 W( to expect binary data. This is done with the Kermit-11 command SET FILE)142 W 8280 53078 MT (TYPE FIXED. This will force Kermit-11 to write the data) 20 W( out exactly as it comes, in 512 byte unformatted records.)19 W 8280 54274 MT (Sending the same file back) 146 W( to the Rainbow would not require any special action since the file, as it sits on the)147 W 8280 55470 MT (PDP-11, has the proper information in the directory entry to tell Kermit-11 that the file is binary. As) 102 W( a note, for)101 W 8280 56666 MT (RT-11 you would need to use a filetype that is normally considered 'binary' like)72 W /Courier SF 41728 XM (.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF 44450 XM (or)SH /Courier SF 45605 XM (.OBJ)SH /Times-Roman SF 48327 XM (\050see above notes)72 W 8280 57862 MT (for RT-11\051.)SH 8280 60254 MT (Never try to do a wildcarded send with mixed binary and text files with the file type set) 16 W( to FIXED. The result could)15 W 8280 61450 MT (be unusable as not all systems store text data in the same internal format. For) 50 W( example, if Kermit-11 is forced into)51 W 8280 62646 MT (binary mode \050via) 44 W( SET FIL TYP FIX\051 and is requested to send a file with implied carriage control \050normal for RSX)43 W 8280 63842 MT (text files\051, it will) 9 W( actually send, for each line, two bytes representing the record length, followed by the data and then)10 W 8280 65038 MT (followed by a ASCII NUL to pad the) 2 W( record to an even length. That is not incorrect, rather, it is EXACTLY how the)1 W 8280 66234 MT (data was stored on disk.)SH 8280 68626 MT (In general, avoid sending anything) 27 W( other than unformatted binary files and text file to unlike systems. For example,)28 W 8280 69822 MT (requesting a RMS indexed file from the PDP-11 to be sent to a PC) 33 W( would case Kermit-11 to send it as a binary file,)32 W 8280 71018 MT (but the file attributes would be) 37 W( lost. Sending such a file back to the PDP-11 would result in an unusable file unless)38 W ES %%Page: 4 5 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 4)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.1.3)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 7886 MT (you could reconstruct the attribute information.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 11002 MT (1.1.4. Program Operation)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 12944 MT (Kermit-11's prompt is normally) 83 W( "Kermit-11>". This can be changed if need be via the SET PROMPT command.)82 W 6120 14140 MT (Invoking Kermit-11 is very site dependent.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 17256 MT (1.1.4.1. RSTS/E)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 19198 MT (If Kermit-11 has a ccl definition, it would likely be invoked) 9 W( as "KER" or "KERMIT". If not, try "RUN $KERMIT",)10 W 6120 20394 MT (as this is a likely place where Kermit-11 may have been put. Otherwise consult your local support staff.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 23510 MT (1.1.4.2. RSX-11M/M+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 25452 MT (If Kermit-11 has been installed, it most likely will have a task name of)85 W /Courier SF 35779 XM (...KER)SH /Times-Roman SF 39713 XM (which means that typing "KER")84 W 6120 26648 MT (should get things running. If not, consult your local support staff.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 29764 MT (1.1.4.3. RT-11/TSX+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 31706 MT (On version 5 of RT-11, programs can be run simply by typing the filename. Thus, if) 372 W( there is a file)373 W /Courier SF 6120 32902 MT (SY:KERMIT.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF (, simply type "KERMIT". If this fails, contact your local support staff for assistance.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 36018 MT (1.1.4.4. P/OS)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 37960 MT (Kermit-11 is generally run from) 66 W( DCL on P/OS. The program is invoked via the DCL RUN command, as in RUN)65 W 6120 39156 MT (K11POS or RUN KERMIT, depending on what the task image name is.)SH 6120 41548 MT (Note that for the case where Kermit is installed \050for RSTS/E and) 58 W( RSX-11M/M+\051 that Kermit-11 can get command)59 W 6120 42744 MT (line arguments, as in:)SH /Courier SF 8520 44461 MT ($ KER SERV)SH /Times-Roman SF 26520 XM (Kermit starts as a server.)SH /Courier SF 8520 45492 MT (> KER send fubar.txt)SH /Times-Roman SF 26520 XM (Kermit sends the file.)SH 6120 47209 MT (Otherwise, the program is run interactively from the Kermit-11> prompt:)SH /Courier SF 8520 48864 MT ($ KERMIT)SH 8520 49895 MT (Kermit-11 V3.54)SH 8520 50926 MT (Kermit-11>SET BLO 3)SH /Times-Roman SF 26520 XM (Changes checksum type.)SH /Courier SF 8520 51957 MT (Kermit-11>SER)SH /Times-Roman SF 26520 XM (Enter Kermit server.)SH 6120 54349 MT (Note that whenever Kermit-11 starts up, it will) 192 W( always try to find a file called)191 W /Courier SF 40154 XM (KERMIT.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF 46595 XM (in your current)191 W 6120 55545 MT (directory. This) 676 W( file can contain any valid Kermit command, though the) 213 W( usual use of this is to place various)214 W 6120 56741 MT (Kermit-11 SET commands in it. If this file) 157 W( does NOT exist, it will try to find it in)156 W /Courier SF 42120 XM (LB:[1,2]KERMIT.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 57937 MT (\050excluding RT-11\051. In addition to the)145 W /Courier SF 22467 XM (.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF 25262 XM (file, commands may be placed in) 145 W( a file and then executed via the)146 W 6120 59133 MT (Kermit-11 TAKE \050or @\051 command.)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 6120 62735 MT (1.2. Local and Remote Operation)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 64853 MT (Kermit-11 by default assumes that all file transfers) 30 W( will occur over the terminal line that you are currently logged in)29 W 6120 66049 MT (on \050)105 W /Courier SF (TI:)SH /Times-Roman SF (,)SH /Courier SF 10213 XM (TT:)SH /Times-Roman SF (,)SH /Courier SF 12618 XM (KB:)SH /Times-Roman SF (\051. This) 460 W( is known as REMOTE mode \050the PDP-11 is the remote system\051. This) 105 W( would be the)106 W 6120 67245 MT (desired case if you are running Kermit) 112 W( on a microcomputer such as a Rainbow and are currently logged into the)111 W 6120 68441 MT (PDP-11 through the micro.) 106 W( However,) 464 W( if you wanted to dial out, say by an autodial modem, from the PDP-11 to)107 W 6120 69637 MT (another system, you need) 5 W( to tell Kermit-11 to use some other terminal line. This would be called LOCAL mode \050the)4 W 6120 70833 MT (PDP-11 is the local system\051. The line can be altered with the SET) 183 W( LINE command \050see section on SET and)184 W ES %%Page: 5 6 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.2. Local and Remote Operation)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 52275 XM (Page 5)SH 46800 50 8280 5709 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 7886 MT (CONNECT\051. A) 538 W( SET LINE command is done implicitly if Kermit-11) 144 W( finds itself running on a PRO/350, under)143 W 8280 9082 MT (either P/OS, RT-11 or TSX+.)SH 8280 11474 MT (Since support of parity varies by both interface type \050DL11 vs DZ11\051 and by) 93 W( operating system, Kermit-11 makes)94 W 8280 12670 MT (NO attempt to find out what the current parity of it's line is. Kermit-11 generates it's own parity which is set) 48 W( with)47 W 8280 13866 MT (the SET PARITY command.)SH 8280 16258 MT (There are a couple of things to point out regarding Kermit-11 and LOCAL mode \050you did a SET LINE command\051:)SH /Symbol SF 10070 18163 MT (\267)SH /Times-Roman SF 10780 XM (The system manager may have lines other than your own protected \050or owned by the system\051.) 152 W( On)555 W 10780 19268 MT (RSTS/E lines are often made unaccessible unless) 88 W( your account possesses the needed privilege\050s\051. On)87 W 10780 20373 MT (RSX-11M/M+, privilege) SH( is required to alter settings on any other terminal line. You may have to talk to)1 W 10780 21478 MT (your system manager to get access to an outgoing terminal line.)SH /Symbol SF 10070 23467 MT (\267)SH /Times-Roman SF 10780 XM (Once connected to) 1 W( a modem through another line, a means must exist for the connection to be broken \050if)SH 10780 24572 MT (the host you are calling won't do it\051. Given that your line has full or partial modem control) 73 W( \050DZV11,)74 W 10780 25677 MT (DZ11, DH11, DHU/V11\051 the RSX, RT-11/TSX+ and RSTS/E Kermits have a HANGUP \050or)388 W 10780 26782 MT (DISCONNECT\051 command, which instructs the system to disconnect the modem. Unless this) 75 W( is done,)76 W 10780 27887 MT (you never get disconnected and could run up a tidy phone bill.)SH 8280 30279 MT (Kermit-11 has, as of v3.53, a rudimentary) 187 W( command line editor. You can recall previous commands with the)186 W 8280 31475 MT (UP-Arrow key, and exit the command with the LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys. The RUBOUT) 162 W( key, of course,)163 W 8280 32671 MT (deletes characters, while the Control-R key retypes the line. Control-E moves to the) 53 W( end of the line and Control-H)52 W 8280 33867 MT (moves to the start of the line.)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 8280 37469 MT (1.3. Kermit-11 Commands)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 39587 MT (Kermit-11 has the following commands available:)SH 8530 41197 MT (@)SH 17780 XM (Synonym for TAKE)SH 8530 42302 MT (BYE)SH 17780 XM (Logout a remote server)SH 8530 43407 MT (CONNECT)SH 17780 XM (Connect to a remote system)SH 8530 44512 MT (COPY)SH 17780 XM (Local copy of a file\050s\051)SH 8530 45617 MT (CWD)SH 17780 XM (Set new working directory)SH 8530 46722 MT (DELETE)SH 17780 XM (Local delete of a file\050s\051)SH 8530 47827 MT (DIAL)SH 17780 XM (Have a connected modem dial a number)SH 8530 48932 MT (DIRECT)SH 17780 XM (Local directory display)SH 8530 50037 MT (DISCONNECT)SH 17780 XM (Hangup a remote line)SH 8530 51142 MT (DISPLAY)SH 17780 XM (Internal debugging)SH 8530 52247 MT (ERASE)SH 17780 XM (Local delete of a file\050s\051)SH 8530 53352 MT (EXIT)SH 17780 XM (Exit to system)SH 8530 54457 MT (FINISH)SH 17780 XM (Stop a remote server without logging out)SH 8530 55562 MT (GET)SH 17780 XM (Get a file\050s\051 from a remote server)SH 8530 56667 MT (HANGUP)SH 17780 XM (Hangup a remote line)SH 8530 57772 MT (HOST)SH 17780 XM (Execute system command locally \050where applicable\051)SH 8530 58877 MT (LOCAL)SH 17780 XM (Force interpretation of command to the local system)SH 8530 59982 MT (LOGFILE)SH 17780 XM (Create a log file)SH 8530 61087 MT (QUIT)SH 17780 XM (Same as EXIT)SH 8530 62192 MT (PRINT)SH 17780 XM (Print a file locally \050where applicable\051)SH 8530 63297 MT (RECEIVE)SH 17780 XM (Receive a file\050s\051 from a remote kermit)SH 8530 64402 MT (REMOTE)SH 17780 XM (Prefix for file management commands to a server)SH 8530 65507 MT (RENAME)SH 17780 XM (Local rename of filename\050s\051)SH 8530 66612 MT (SEND)SH 17780 XM (Send a file\050s\051 to a remote Kermit)SH 8530 67717 MT (SERVER)SH 17780 XM (start a Kermit server)SH 8530 68822 MT (SET)SH 17780 XM (Change Kermit parameters)SH 8530 69927 MT (SHOW)SH 17780 XM (Display Kermit parameters)SH 8530 71032 MT (TAKE)SH 17780 XM (Execute indirect command file)SH ES %%Page: 6 7 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 6)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.3)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Times-Roman AF 6370 7886 MT (TYPE)SH 15620 XM (Local display of file on terminal)SH 6370 8991 MT (WHO)SH 15620 XM (Local display of logged in users \050RSTS/E only\051)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 6120 12593 MT (1.4. Commands for File Transfer)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 14711 MT (Kermit-11 includes the standard) 181 W( repertoire of Kermit file transfer commands, including SEND, RECEIVE, and)182 W 6120 15907 MT (GET.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 23452 19266 MT (The SEND Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 21639 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9676 XM (SEND)SH /Times-Italic SF 12676 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 24031 MT (The SEND command causes a file or) 21 W( file group to be sent from the PDP-11 to the other system. If filespec contains)20 W 6120 25227 MT (wildcard characters then all matching files will be sent, in alphabetical) 163 W( order \050according to the ASCII collating)164 W 6120 26423 MT (sequence\051 by) 80 W( name. If filespec does not contain any wildcard characters, then the single file specified by filespec)79 W 6120 27619 MT (will be sent.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 29897 MT (SEND Command General Operation)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 32289 MT (:)SH 6120 34681 MT (Files will be sent with their PDP-11 file name and) 10 W( type \050for instance FOO.BAR\051. Each file will be sent according to)11 W 6120 35877 MT (the record type and attributes recorded in its file descriptor. Kermit-11 attempts to) 6 W( translate all formats of text file to)5 W 6120 37073 MT (a format usable on) 51 W( any system. Note that there is no need to set the FILE TYPE parameter for sending files, since)52 W 6120 38269 MT (Kermit-11 always uses the information from the file directory) 17 W( entry and the filetype \050extension\051 to determine how to)16 W 6120 39465 MT (send the file.)SH 6120 41857 MT (If communication line parity is being used \050see SET PARITY\051, Kermit-11 will request that the other Kermit use a)71 W 6120 43053 MT (special kind of prefix notation for binary files. This is an advanced feature, and not all) 37 W( Kermits have it; if the other)36 W 6120 44249 MT (Kermit does not agree to use this feature, binary files) 63 W( cannot be sent correctly. This includes executable programs)64 W 6120 45445 MT (\050like)SH /Courier SF 8327 XM (.EXE)SH /Times-Roman SF 11101 XM (files, CP/M)124 W /Courier SF 16211 XM (.COM)SH /Times-Roman SF 18985 XM (files\051, relocatable object modules \050)124 W /Courier SF (.OBJ)SH /Times-Roman SF 36113 XM (files\051, as well as any) 124 W( text file containing)123 W 6120 46641 MT (characters with the eighth bit on.)SH 6120 49033 MT (Kermit-11 will also ask the other Kermit whether it can handle a special prefix encoding for repeated characters. If)34 W 6120 50229 MT (it can, then files with long strings of repeated characters will be transmitted very efficiently. Columnar data,) 31 W( highly)30 W 6120 51425 MT (indented text, and binary files are the major beneficiaries of this technique.)SH 6120 53817 MT (If you're running Kermit-11 locally, for instance dialing out from a PDP-11 to another system using) 62 W( an autodialer,)63 W 6120 55013 MT (you should have already run Kermit on the remote system and issued either a RECEIVE or) 65 W( a SERVER command.)64 W 6120 56209 MT (Once you give Kermit-11 the SEND command, the name of each file will be displayed on your screen as the transfer)3 W 6120 57405 MT (begins. As) 294 W( the transfer) 22 W( continues, you will get a small display of the packet count along with the number of packets)21 W 6120 58601 MT (rejected. See) 608 W( the SET) 179 W( TERMINAL and SET UPDATE commands for more information. You may also type)180 W 6120 59797 MT (Control-X or Control-Z to interrupt the current file or file group. Control-E will also abort the transfer by) 60 W( sending)59 W 6120 60993 MT (an 'error' packet to the other Kermit.)SH ES %%Page: 7 8 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.4. Commands for File Transfer)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 52275 XM (Page 7)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 24565 8071 MT (The RECEIVE command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11836 XM (RECEIVE [)SH /Times-Italic SF (filespec)SH /Courier SF (])SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 12836 MT (The RECEIVE command tells Kermit-11 to receive a file or file group from the other system. The name) 75 W( is taken)76 W 8280 14032 MT (from the incoming file header. If an incoming file has the same name as an existing) 40 W( file, Kermit-11 will by default)39 W 8280 15228 MT (create a new file. On RT-11 and RSTS/E,) 122 W( the old file will be deleted by the executive. On RSX-11M/M+ and)123 W 8280 16424 MT (P/OS, a new file with a higher version number will be created. To avoid files being) 44 W( superceded, see the SET FILE)43 W 8280 17620 MT ([NO]SUPERCEDE command.)SH 8280 20012 MT (Incoming files will all be stored with the prevailing file type, ASCII by default, which is appropriate for text files. If)4 W 8280 21208 MT (you are asking Kermit-11 to receive binary files from a microcomputer or other 8-bit system, you) 99 W( must first type)98 W 8280 22404 MT (SET FILE TYPE FIXED. Otherwise, an error may occur when receiving the file. Please) 61 W( note that this does NOT)62 W 8280 23600 MT (apply to two Kermit-11 programs) 17 W( connected to each other. In that case the sending Kermit-11 will tell the receiving)16 W 8280 24796 MT (Kermit-11 to switch to binary mode if need be.)SH 8280 27188 MT (If parity) 31 W( is being used on the communications line, then 8th-bit prefixing will be requested. If the other side cannot)32 W 8280 28384 MT (do this, binary files cannot be transferred correctly.)SH 8280 30776 MT (If you are running Kermit-11 locally, you should already have issued a SEND command to the remote Kermit,) 48 W( and)47 W 8280 31972 MT (then escaped back to Kermit-11. As files arrive, their names will be displayed on your screen.)SH 8280 34364 MT (If a file arrives that you don't really) 6 W( want, you can attempt to cancel it by typing Control-X; this sends a cancellation)7 W 8280 35560 MT (request to the remote Kermit. If) 133 W( the remote Kermit understands this request \050not all implementations of Kermit)132 W 8280 36756 MT (support this feature\051, it will comply; otherwise it) 22 W( will continue to send. If a file group is being sent, you can request)23 W 8280 37952 MT (the entire group be cancelled by typing Control-Z.)SH 8280 40344 MT (Normally, one runs the remote) 61 W( Kermit as a SERVER, thus the RECEIVE command is never used, rather, the GET)60 W 8280 41540 MT (command, described next, is used.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 25973 44899 MT (The GET Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 47272 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11836 XM (GET [)SH /Times-Italic SF (remote-filespec)SH /Courier SF (])SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 49664 MT (The GET command requests a remote Kermit server to send the file or file group specified) 19 W( by)20 W /Times-Italic SF 46347 XM (remote-filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF (. This)290 W 8280 50860 MT (command can be used only when Kermit-11 is local, with a Kermit server on the other) 52 W( end of the line specified by)51 W 8280 52056 MT (SET LINE. This means that you must have CONNECTed to the other system,) 61 W( logged in, run Kermit there, issued)62 W 8280 53252 MT (the SERVER command, and escaped back to the PDP-11.)SH 8280 55644 MT (The remote filespec is any string that can be a legal file specification for the) 138 W( remote system; it is not parsed or)137 W 8280 56840 MT (validated locally. Any leading spaces before the remote filespec are stripped, and lower case) 8 W( characters are raised to)9 W 8280 58036 MT (upper case.)SH 8280 60428 MT (As files arrive, their names will be displayed on your screen. As in the RECEIVE command, Control-X \050)105 W /Courier SF (^X)SH /Times-Roman SF (\051 to)105 W 8280 61624 MT (request that the current incoming file be ancelled,)SH /Courier SF 28359 XM (^Z)SH /Times-Roman SF 29809 XM (to request that the entire incoming batch be cancelled.)SH 8280 64016 MT (If the remote Kermit is not capable of server functions, then you will probably get an error message back) 4 W( from it like)5 W 8280 65212 MT ("Illegal packet type". In this case, you) 35 W( must connect to the other Kermit, give a SEND command, escape back, and)34 W 8280 66408 MT (give a RECEIVE command.)SH ES %%Page: 8 9 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 8)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.4.1)SH 46800 50 6120 5890 UL 6120 8004 MT (1.4.1. Server Operation)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 9946 MT (The SERVER command puts a remote Kermit-11 in "server mode", so that it receives all further commands in)153 W 6120 11142 MT (packets from the local Kermit. The Kermit-11) 152 W( server is capable \050as of this writing\051 of executing the following)151 W 6120 12338 MT (remote server commands: SEND, GET, FINISH, BYE, REMOTE DIRECTORY, REMOTE) 232 W( CWD, REMOTE)233 W 6120 13534 MT (SPACE, REMOTE DELETE, REMOTE TYPE, REMOTE HELP, REMOTE) 347 W( COPY, REMOTE RENAME,)346 W 6120 14730 MT (REMOTE WHO, REMOTE LOGIN and REMOTE HOST.)SH 6120 17122 MT (Any nonstandard parameters should be selected with SET commands before putting Kermit-11) 35 W( into server mode, in)36 W 6120 18318 MT (particular the file type. The Kermit-11 server can) 147 W( send all files in the correct manner automatically. As noted)146 W 6120 19514 MT (before, if a Kermit-11 is talking to another Kermit-11, they will negotiate any 'binary') 113 W( parameters automatically.)114 W 6120 20710 MT (However, if this is NOT the case and you need to ask Kermit-11 to) 3 W( receive binary files you must issue the SET FILE)2 W 6120 21906 MT (TYPE FIX command before putting it into server mode, and then you must only send binary files. You cannot send)18 W 6120 23102 MT (a mixture of text files and 8-bit binary files to a Kermit-11 server unless the files are not for use on the PDP-11.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 26218 MT (1.4.2. Commands for Servers)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 28160 MT (When running in local mode, Kermit-11 allows you) 68 W( to give a wide range of commands to a remote Kermit server,)67 W 6120 29356 MT (with no guarantee the that the remote server can process them, since they are all optional) 79 W( features of the protocol.)80 W 6120 30552 MT (Commands for servers include the standard SEND,) 208 W( GET, BYE, FINISH commands, as well as the REMOTE)207 W 6120 31748 MT (command.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 23849 35107 MT (The BYE Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 37480 MT (The BYE command tells a remote server to log out of the remote system. In addition,) 90 W( some remote systems will)91 W 6120 38676 MT (also disconnect the line for you. If this is not the case, the DISCONNECT command will \050depending on your)152 W 6120 39872 MT (interface\051 cause the line to be dropped. See DISCONNECT.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 22946 43231 MT (The FINISH Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 45604 MT (The FINISH command tells the remote Kermit server to exit without logging out of the remote system. You) 92 W( can)93 W 6120 46800 MT (then CONNECT back to the Server operation system.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 22297 50159 MT (The REMOTE Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 52532 MT (Send the specified command) 137 W( to the remote server. If the server does not understand the command \050all of these)136 W 6120 53728 MT (commands are optional features of the Kermit) 49 W( protocol\051, it will reply with a message like "Unknown Kermit server)50 W 6120 54924 MT (command". If) 658 W( does understand, it) 204 W( will send the results back, and they will be displayed on the screen. The)203 W 6120 56120 MT (REMOTE commands are:)SH 6120 57911 MT (REMOTE COPY)SH /Times-Italic SF 13398 XM (filespec newfilespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 59016 MT (Copy file. The server is asked to make a copy of the specified file. Both filespecs) 71 W( must be in)70 W 14120 60121 MT (the correct format for the remote system. Kermit-11) 283 W( does not parse or validate the file)284 W 14120 61226 MT (specifications. Any) 260 W( leading spaces) 5 W( will be stripped and lower case characters converted to upper)4 W 14120 62331 MT (case. Note) 344 W( that this command simply provides for copying a file within) 47 W( the server's system - it)48 W 14120 63436 MT (does not cause a file to be transferred.)SH 6120 65013 MT (REMOTE CWD)SH /Times-Italic SF 13064 XM (directory)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 66118 MT (Change Working Directory. If no directory name is provided,) 159 W( the server will change to the)160 W 14120 67223 MT (default or home directory. Kermit-11 currently does not ask for a password.)SH 6120 68800 MT (REMOTE DELETE)SH /Times-Italic SF 14508 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 14120 69905 MT (Delete the specified file or files. The names) 120 W( of the files that are deleted will appear on your)121 W 14120 71010 MT (screen.)SH ES %%Page: 9 10 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.4.2. Commands for Servers)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 52275 XM (Page 9)SH 46800 50 8280 5709 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 7886 MT (REMOTE DIRECTORY [)SH /Times-Italic SF (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF (])SH 16280 8991 MT (The names of the files that match the given) 69 W( file specification will be displayed on your screen,)70 W 16280 10096 MT (perhaps along with size and date information for each file. If no file specification is given, all)72 W 16280 11201 MT (files from the current directory will be listed.)SH 8280 12778 MT (REMOTE HELP)SH 16280 XM (The remote server will send back a list of server commands that it can execute.)SH 8280 14355 MT (REMOTE HOST)SH /Times-Italic SF 15502 XM (command)SH /Times-Roman SF 16280 15460 MT (Pass the) 191 W( given command to the server's host command processor, and display the resulting)190 W 16280 16565 MT (output on your screen. Not all Kermit servers can do this) 83 W( function. In the case of Kermit-11,)84 W 16280 17670 MT (only the RSTS/E Kermit-11 server can execute the REMOTE HOST command.)SH 8280 19247 MT (REMOTE LOGIN)SH /Times-Italic SF 16001 XM (user password)SH /Times-Roman SF 16280 20352 MT (Ask a remote server to log) 37 W( into a different account or username. The support for this command)38 W 16280 21457 MT (is rarely implemented as many systems layer login/logout support over) 263 W( the executive. A)262 W 16280 22562 MT (Kermit-11 server can only support this on RSTS/E, and at that only for version 9.0) 46 W( or later. Of)47 W 16280 23667 MT (the various DEC PDP-11 operating systems, only RSTS/E has the) 13 W( support for logging in and out)12 W 16280 24772 MT (built into the executive and accessible with directives.)SH 8280 26349 MT (REMOTE RENAME)SH /Times-Italic SF 17113 XM (oldfile newfile)SH /Times-Roman SF 16280 27454 MT (Change the name on the specified file) 84 W( \050or files\051. Both file specifications must be valid for the)83 W 16280 28559 MT (server's system.)SH 8280 30136 MT (REMOTE SPACE)SH 16280 XM (Display information about disk usage in the current directory.)SH 8280 31713 MT (REMOTE TYPE)SH /Times-Italic SF 15391 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 16280 32818 MT (Display the contents of the specified file on your screen.)SH 8280 34395 MT (REMOTE WHO)SH 16280 XM (Display current status of user's logged in.)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 8280 37997 MT (1.5. Commands for Local File Management)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 40115 MT (These commands provide some local) 100 W( file management capability without having to leave the Kermit-11 program.)99 W 8280 41311 MT (These commands are very) 7 W( similar to the REMOTE commands in function and syntax. They are all executed locally,)8 W 8280 42507 MT (and are available when Kermit-11 is) 51 W( either local or remote. The arguments to these commands are the same as the)50 W 8280 43703 MT (arguments expected from the user Kermit when Kermit-11 is processing a command in server mode. Additionally,)47 W 8280 44899 MT (these commands can be prefixed by the LOCAL keyword.)SH 8280 46509 MT (COPY)SH /Times-Italic SF 11197 XM (filespec newfilespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 47614 MT (CWD)SH /Times-Italic SF 10863 XM (directory)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 48719 MT (DELETE)SH /Times-Italic SF 12307 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 49824 MT (DIRECTORY [)SH /Times-Italic SF (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF (])SH 8280 50929 MT (HELP)SH 8280 52034 MT (HOST)SH /Times-Italic SF 11141 XM (command)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 53139 MT (RENAME)SH /Times-Italic SF 12752 XM (oldfile newfile)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 54244 MT (SPACE)SH 8280 55349 MT (TYPE)SH /Times-Italic SF 11030 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 56454 MT (WHO)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 59570 MT (1.5.1. The CONNECT Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 61512 MT (The CONNECT) 94 W( command will allow you to connect in as a terminal over the line that was specified by the SET)93 W 8280 62708 MT (LINE command. \050Using the CONNECT command before) 122 W( using the SET LINE command will result in an error)123 W 8280 63904 MT (message.\051 The) 250 W( terminal line must be one which is accessible to the user.)SH 8280 66296 MT (The distributed) 5 W( RSX-11M/M+ task has been built with the)4 W /Courier SF 31964 XM (/PR:0)SH /Times-Roman SF 35218 XM (switch to enable the task to change other terminal)4 W 8280 67492 MT (settings. Additionally,) 707 W( for RSX-11M/M+, the MCR command)229 W /Courier SF 35426 XM (SET /SLAVE=TT)229 W /Times-Italic SF (nn)SH /Courier SF (:)SH /Times-Roman SF 45534 XM (should be done before)229 W 8280 68688 MT (entering Kermit-11.)SH 8280 71080 MT (If you are running)SH /Courier SF 15778 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 22028 XM (on a PRO/350, Kermit will set the line to)SH /Courier SF 38695 XM (XK0:)SH /Times-Roman SF 41345 XM (and the speed to 9600 by default.)SH ES %%Page: 10 11 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 10)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.5.1)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 7886 MT (Please note that Kermit-11 CAN NOT change the speed of a DL11) 55 W( type interface, nor can it change the speed of a)54 W 6120 9082 MT (PDT-150 modem port \050use SPEED.SAV\051.)SH 6120 11474 MT (The following is an example of using a Racal-Vadic) 153 W( VA212 autodialing modem to log into a remote TOPS-20)154 W 6120 12670 MT (system. There) 400 W( is one point at which there is no echoing of the user input, this is following) 75 W( the typing of the local)74 W 6120 13866 MT ('escape sequence', which by default is) 127 W( Control-)128 W /Courier SF (\134)SH /Times-Roman SF 26884 XM (followed by a 'c'. The control-backslash informs the terminal)128 W 6120 15062 MT (emulator that the next character is a command. In this case, the command was 'C', which) 89 W( means to return to the)88 W 6120 16258 MT (local PDP-11) 57 W( system. Control-)58 W /Courier SF (\134)SH /Times-Roman SF 19787 XM (followed by)58 W /Courier SF 24958 XM (?)SH /Times-Roman SF 25866 XM (would print a help message. All the commands prior to the DIAL)58 W 6120 17454 MT (command were contained in the INI file,)SH /Courier SF 22616 XM (KERMIT.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF (.)SH /Courier SF 8520 19109 MT ($ kermit)SH 8520 20140 MT (Kermit-11 V3.46 Last edit: 21-Feb-1986)SH 8520 21171 MT (Kermit-11>set modem vadic)SH 9000 50 14520 21371 UL 8520 22202 MT (Kermit-11>set pho num cu 9K12121234567)SH 16800 50 14520 22402 UL 8520 23233 MT (Kermit-11>set logfile 20.log)SH 10800 50 14520 23433 UL 8520 24264 MT (Kermit-11>set deb console)SH 9000 50 14520 24464 UL 8520 25295 MT (Kermit-11>set lin tt58:)SH 7800 50 14520 25495 UL 8520 26326 MT (Link: TT58: Speed: 9600, DTR not present)SH 8520 27357 MT (Kermit-11>set dtr)SH 4200 50 14520 27557 UL 8520 28388 MT (Kermit-11>set spe 1200)SH 7200 50 14520 28588 UL 8520 29419 MT (Kermit-11>dial cu)SH 4200 50 14520 29619 UL 8520 30450 MT (Using: 9K12121234567)SH 8520 31481 MT (Connection established, type CONNECT to access remote)SH 8520 32512 MT (Kermit-11>connect)SH 4200 50 14520 32712 UL 8520 34167 MT (enter class 4)SH 8520 35198 MT (class 004 start)SH 8520 36853 MT (CU20B)SH 8520 37884 MT (@log xx.abcdef)SH 9120 38915 MT (CU20B, TOPS-20 Monitor 5.1\0505101\051-2)SH 9120 39946 MT (Job 28, TTY32, 2-Apr-84 4:15:24PM)SH 9120 40977 MT (Previous login was 2-Apr-84 4:10:16PM)SH 13320 42008 MT (.)SH 13320 43039 MT (.)SH 8520 44070 MT (@logout)SH 8520 45101 MT ([Confirm])SH 8520 46132 MT (Logged out Job 28, User XX.ABCDEF , TTY 32,)SH 9720 47163 MT (at 2-Apr-84) 600 W( 16:19:34, Used 0:00:11 in 0:04:10)SH 8520 48818 MT (Kermit-11>disc)SH 2400 50 14520 49018 UL 8520 49849 MT (KERMIT link TT58: disconnected)SH 8520 50880 MT (Kermit-11>exit)SH 2400 50 14520 51080 UL 8520 52535 MT ($ logout)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 6120 56137 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 58255 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET)SH /Times-Italic SF 11826 XM (parameter keyword)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 60647 MT (The SET command is used to set various parameters in Kermit. The format of the SET command is:)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 63235 MT (SET ATTRIBUTES)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 64649 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET ATTRIBUTES {ON, OFF})SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 67041 MT (Part of the Kermit protocol is the) 266 W( support of file attributes. Connected Kermits that support this can send)265 W 6120 68237 MT (information to each other about file size, time/date of creation, RMS file headers and other) 89 W( useful things. Due to)90 W 6120 69433 MT (potential problems with incompatible implementations this feature can be) 230 W( disabled. In this case, the sending)229 W 6120 70629 MT (Kermit-11 will never try to send file attributes, even though the receiver may have indicated that it supports this.)SH ES %%Page: 11 12 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 11)SH 46800 50 8280 5890 UL 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 8004 MT (SET BAUD)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 9418 MT (This is the same as SET SPEED. See HELP SET SPEED)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 12006 MT (SET BINARY-TYPE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 13420 MT (Kermit-11 has a default list of filetypes that are scanned to decide if a file should be sent in binary mode in) 24 W( addition)25 W 8280 14616 MT (to checking file attributes for RSX, P/OS and RSTS/E. The) 167 W( user can, however, override this list with the this)166 W 8280 15812 MT (command. The) 460 W( default list is fairly inclusive, with types such as)105 W /Courier SF 35538 XM (.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF 38293 XM (and)SH /Courier SF 40092 XM (.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 42847 XM (forcing Kermit-11 into binary)106 W 8280 17008 MT (transmission. See) 250 W( HELP SET FIL for the default list. Examples:)SH /Courier SF 10680 18663 MT (Kermit-11> set binary-type .sav)SH 12000 50 17280 18863 UL 10680 19694 MT (Kermit-11> set bin .exe)SH 7200 50 17280 19894 UL 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 22282 MT (SET BLOCK-CHECK)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 23696 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET BLOCK_CHECK {1, 2, 3})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 26088 MT (The SET BLOCKCHECK command is used to determine the block check sequence which will be used) 165 W( during)164 W 8280 27284 MT (transmission. The) 314 W( block check sequence is used to detect transmission errors.) 32 W( There) 316 W( are three types of block check)33 W 8280 28480 MT (available. These) 426 W( are the single character checksum \050default\051,) 88 W( the two character checksum, and the three character)87 W 8280 29676 MT (CRC \050cyclic redundancy check\051.) 52 W( This) 355 W( command does not ensure that the desired type of block check will be used,)53 W 8280 30872 MT (since both Kermit's involved in the transfer must agree on the block check type. Kermit-11 will request that) 101 W( the)100 W 8280 32068 MT (type of block check set by this) 90 W( command be used for a transfer. If the other Kermit has also had the same block)91 W 8280 33264 MT (check type requested, then the desired block check type will be used. Otherwise,) 16 W( the single character checksum will)15 W 8280 34460 MT (be used. The command should be given to BOTH Kermits since Kermit-11, when in server mode, has no say) 25 W( about)26 W 8280 35656 MT (what kind of checksum it wants to use. \050See Kermit protocol manual for more information.\051)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 38244 MT (SET CONSOLE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 39658 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET CONSOLE {7, 8})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 42050 MT (The SET CONSOLE command is used under P/OS to control) 99 W( the passing of 8 bit data to the terminal during the)98 W 8280 43246 MT (connect command. If you are getting multinational characters) 55 W( being printed, this is a very useful thing to set. The)56 W 8280 44442 MT (default is SET CON 7.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 47030 MT (SET DEBUG)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 48444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET DEBUG {ALL, CONSOLE, CONNECT, FILE, PACKET, STATE})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 50836 MT (The SET DEBUG command is used to specify the type and level of debugging to a disk file) 69 W( . This disk file must)68 W 8280 52032 MT (have been created by the SET LOGFILE command.)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 54310 MT (SET DEBUG ALL)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 56702 MT (SET DEBUG ALL will turn on logging for) 150 W( CONSOLE,CONNECT,FILE,PACKET and STATE to the disk file)151 W 8280 57898 MT (specified by SET LOGFILE. This command is the same as SET DEBUG ON. The command format is:)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 60176 MT (SET DEBUG CONSOLE)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 62568 MT (SET DEBUG CONSOLE will turn on logging for all i/o during a remote) 60 W( connect to the disk file specified by SET)59 W 8280 63764 MT (LOGFILE. This) 250 W( command is the same as SET DEBUG CONNECT.)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 66042 MT (SET DEBUG CONNECT)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 68434 MT (SET DEBUG CONNECT will turn on logging for all i/o during a remote connect to the disk file specified by) 54 W( SET)55 W 8280 69630 MT (LOGFILE. This) 250 W( command is the same as SET DEBUG CONSOLE.)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 71908 MT (SET DEBUG FILE)SH ES %%Page: 12 13 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 12)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 7886 MT (SET DEBUG FILE will log all file 'opens' and 'creates' to the file specified by SET LOGFILE.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 10164 MT (SET DEBUG HELP)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 12556 MT (SET DEBUG HELP gives the user a list of all qualifiers which can be used with SET DEBUG.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 14834 MT (SET DEBUG NONE)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 17226 MT (SET DEBUG NONE 'turns off' all debugging. This is the same as the SET DEBUG OFF command.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 19504 MT (SET DEBUG OFF)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 21896 MT (SET DEBUG OFF 'turns off' all debugging. This is the same as the SET DEBUG NONE command.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 24174 MT (SET DEBUG ON)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 26566 MT (SET DEBUG ON will 'turn on' logging for CONSOLE,CONNECT,FILE,PACKET and) 139 W( STATE to the disk file)138 W 6120 27762 MT (specified by SET LOGFILE. This command is the same as SET DEBUG ALL.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 30040 MT (SET DEBUG PACKET)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 32432 MT (SET DEBUG PACKET will 'turn on' logging of all receive and transmit packets to the) 64 W( disk file specified by SET)65 W 6120 33628 MT (LOGFILE.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 35906 MT (SET DEBUG STATE)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 38298 MT (SET DEBUG STATE will turn on logging of all internal Kermit-11 state transitions.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 25853 41657 MT (SET DELAY)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 44030 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET DELAY)SH /Times-Italic SF 15426 XM (seconds)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 46422 MT (The DELAY parameter is the number of seconds to wait before sending data after a SEND command is) 17 W( given. This)16 W 6120 47618 MT (is used when Kermit-11 is running in remote mode to allow the user time to) 87 W( escape back to the other Kermit and)88 W 6120 48814 MT (give a RECEIVE command.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 25023 52173 MT (SET DEFAULT)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 54546 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET DEFAULT)SH /Times-Italic SF 16626 XM (device)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 56938 MT (The DEFAULT parameter allows you to specify a device and) 172 W( UIC \050or PPN\051 for all subsequent file opens \050for)171 W 6120 58134 MT (SENDING\051 and file creates \050for RECEIVING\051. It is disabled by typing SET HOME. Example:)SH /Courier SF 8520 59789 MT (Kermit-11>set default db2:[200,201])SH 15000 50 14520 59989 UL /Times-Roman SF 6120 61506 MT (This is quite useful for Kermit-11 running on a DECNET link, as you can set the default for file operations to)150 W 6120 62702 MT (include node names and passwords as in:)SH /Courier SF 8520 64357 MT (Kermit-11>set def orion::sys$system:[fubar])SH 19800 50 14520 64557 UL ES %%Page: 13 14 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 13)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 28663 8071 MT (SET DIAL)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Kermit-11 has knowledge built in to it of a) 68 W( number of the more common 'smart' autodial modems. To find out if)67 W 8280 11640 MT (your modem) 9 W( is directly supported try the command SET MODEM ?. If your modem is not in this list then you need)10 W 8280 12836 MT (the SET DIAL command to generate the data base used by Kermit to control the modem.) 218 W( Kermit) 685 W( uses this)217 W 8280 14032 MT (information to implement the DIAL command. A command such as DIAL can only be done when) 74 W( Kermit knows)75 W 8280 15228 MT (both how) 25 W( to format commands to the modem, and what kind of text the modem will send back to it in response. As)24 W 8280 16424 MT (an example, the VADIC VA212PA modem is awakened from an idle) 114 W( state by the character sequence 05 015 \050in)115 W 8280 17620 MT (octal\051, which is a) 143 W( Control-E followed by a carriage return. In response to this two-character string, the modem)142 W 8280 18816 MT (responds with:)SH /Courier SF 10680 20471 MT (HELLO: I'M READY)SH 10680 21502 MT (*)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 23894 MT (Thus Kermit has to know that when it sends the wakeup sequence it needs to) 19 W( wait for the asterisk to be sent back by)20 W 8280 25090 MT (the modem. At this point Kermit will know) 27 W( that the modem is in a state awaiting further commands, such as that to)26 W 8280 26286 MT (dial a phone number.)SH 8280 28678 MT (It is not possible for Kermit to have knowledge of all makes of modems.) 26 W( Instead) 304 W( Kermit supports a command, SET)27 W 8280 29874 MT (MODEM USER_DEFINED, which then) 150 W( allows you to use the SET DIAL command to inform Kermit how the)149 W 8280 31070 MT (modem works. Once Kermit knows how to control the modem, you can) 76 W( use the DIAL command to initiate a call)77 W 8280 32266 MT (from Kermit.)SH 8280 34658 MT (The SET DIAL commands are:)SH 8280 36268 MT (SET DIAL WAKEUP)SH 29880 XM (Define the wakeup string)SH 8280 37373 MT (SET DIAL PROMPT)SH 29880 XM (Define the prompt the modem uses)SH 8280 38478 MT (SET DIAL INITIATE)SH 29880 XM (Define a string to start dialing)SH 8280 39583 MT (SET DIAL CONFIRM)SH 29880 XM (Define the string to confirm number)SH 8280 40688 MT (SET DIAL FORMAT)SH 29880 XM (Define the number formatting string)SH 8280 41793 MT (SET DIAL SUCCESS)SH 29880 XM (Define string\050s\051 for call complete)SH 8280 42898 MT (SET DIAL INFO)SH 29880 XM (Define string\050s\051 for informative text)SH 8280 44003 MT (SET DIAL FAILURE)SH 29880 XM (Define string\050s\051 for call failure)SH 8280 45108 MT (SET DIAL CONFIRM)SH 29880 XM (Define string for number confirmation)SH 8280 46213 MT (SET DIAL WAKE_RATE)SH 29880 XM (Set pause time between wakeup characters)SH 8280 47318 MT (SET DIAL DIAL_RATE)SH 29880 XM (Set pause time between number digits)SH 8280 48423 MT (SET DIAL DIAL_PAUSE)SH 29880 XM (Define string for dial tone pause)SH 8280 50815 MT (Suppose we had to tell) 89 W( Kermit about the Racal Vadic VA212PA modem \050though in reality Kermit already knows)88 W 8280 52011 MT (about that kind\051. In checking the owners manual for it, we find that:)SH /Symbol SF 10070 53916 MT (\267)SH /Times-Roman SF 10780 XM (To wake the modem up, we type a control E followed by a carriage return.)SH /Symbol SF 10070 55905 MT (\267)SH /Times-Roman SF 10780 XM (To dial a number, we type) 35 W( the letter D followed by a carriage return. At this point, the modem prints a)36 W 10780 57010 MT (NUMBER? prompt,) 414 W( we then type the desired number in. It reprints the number and then waits) 82 W( for a)81 W 10780 58115 MT (carriage return from us to confirm that its really the correct phone number.)SH /Symbol SF 10070 60104 MT (\267)SH /Times-Roman SF 10780 XM (When it completes dialing, it will) 19 W( print 'ON LINE' or 'ONLINE' for a successful call, otherwise it may)20 W 10780 61209 MT (display on the terminal) 20 W( 'BUSY', 'FAILED CALL', 'NO DIAL', 'VOICE' or 'TIME OUT'. While it is)19 W 10780 62314 MT (waiting for its call to be answered, it may print the line) 80 W( 'RINGING' several times in order to tell you)81 W 10780 63419 MT (that it is working on it.)SH 8280 65210 MT (The Kermit commands required would be:)SH /Courier SF 10680 66865 MT (Kermit-11>SET MODEM USER_DEFINED)SH 10680 67896 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL WAKEUP \13405\134015)SH 10680 68927 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL PROMPT *)SH 10680 69958 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL INITIATE D\134015)SH 10680 70989 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FORMAT %P%S\134015)SH ES %%Page: 14 15 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 14)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Courier AF 8520 7824 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL CONFIRM \134015)SH 8520 8855 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL SUCCESS ONLINE)SH 8520 9886 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL SUCCESS ON LINE)SH 8520 10917 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL INFO RINGING)SH 8520 11948 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE BUSY)SH 8520 12979 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE FAILED CALL)SH 8520 14010 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE NO DIAL)SH 8520 15041 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE VOICE)SH 8520 16072 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE TIME OUT)SH 8520 17103 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL DIAL_PAUSE 9K)SH 8520 18134 MT (Kermit-11>DIAL 14195551212)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 20526 MT (The notation ")2 W /Courier SF (\13405\134015)SH /Times-Roman SF (" indicates the Control E followed by a carriage return; 05 is octal for control E, 015 is octal)2 W 6120 21722 MT (for carriage return. An alternate notation for octal numbers can be used by placing) 95 W( the value inside of inequality)96 W 6120 22918 MT (characters, as in SET DIAL WAKE <05><015> though the former is preferred.)SH 6120 25310 MT (The notation ")12 W /Courier SF (%P%S\134015)SH /Times-Roman SF (" indicates to Kermit that the) 12 W( phone number from the dial command is to be followed by a)11 W 6120 26506 MT (carriage return; the)9 W /Courier SF 14005 XM (%S)SH /Times-Roman SF 15464 XM (is simply a placeholder for the phone number. The presence of the)10 W /Courier SF 42588 XM (%P)SH /Times-Roman SF 44048 XM (is to indicate where to)10 W 6120 27702 MT (insert the dial pause string, in this case we need to dial 9 and wait for a second dial tone. The "K" is the Racal) 4 W( Vadic)3 W 6120 28898 MT (code to get the modem to pause. If you are) 8 W( dialing on a direct line, the DIAL_PAUSE command is unneeded. If for)9 W 6120 30094 MT (any reason you need to pass a "\134" or "<" to your modem, simply prefix the character with another "\134", as in "\134\134".)SH 6120 32486 MT (Many modems require only the) 188 W( WAKEUP, PROMPT, FORMAT and result strings. The Digital DF112 is an)187 W 6120 33682 MT (example of this; its definition would look like:)SH /Courier SF 8520 35337 MT (Kermit-11>SET MODEM USER_DEFINED)SH 8520 36368 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL WAKEUP \13402)SH 8520 37399 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL PROMPT READY)SH 8520 38430 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FORMAT %S#)SH 8520 39461 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL SUCCESS ATTACHED)SH 8520 40492 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE BUSY)SH 8520 41523 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE DISCONNECTED)SH 8520 42554 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE ERROR)SH 8520 43585 MT (Kermit-11>SET DIAL FAILURE NO ANSWER)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 45977 MT (Some modems may be) 104 W( unable to accept data at the line speed; in this case we would need to use the SET DIAL)105 W 6120 47173 MT (WAKE_RATE and SET DIAL DIAL_RATE. These two commands accept a delay time in milliseconds;) 28 W( the actual)27 W 6120 48369 MT (delay will not be precise as the PDP-11 line clock interrupts sixty times per second. Furthermore, on RSTS/E the)73 W 6120 49565 MT (finest granularity for timing is one second; thus setting delays would result in delays of one second increments.)SH 6120 51957 MT (In general, not all of the result fields need be specified except for the call completed strings; Kermit) 78 W( will time out)77 W 6120 53153 MT (after a while if it can't match a response with any definitions.)SH 6120 55545 MT (Further information can be found in the sections on SET MODEM, DIAL, REDIAL and SET PHONE.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 26756 58904 MT (SET DTR)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 61277 MT (The SET DTR command is very similar to the DISCONNECT \050or) 227 W( HANGUP\051 command. SET DTR, where)228 W 6120 62473 MT (supported, raises DTR for a predetermined amount of time,) 82 W( whereas the DISCONNECT \050or HANGUP\051 command)81 W 6120 63669 MT (drops DTR. The SET DTR is only functional on RSTS/E, which by default keeps DTR low) 140 W( until either RING)141 W 6120 64865 MT (INDICATOR or CARRIER DETECT goes high. This is opposite of the) 29 W( behavior on RT11 and RSX11M/M+, both)28 W 6120 66061 MT (of which normally assert DTR. The SET DTR command raises DTR for at least 30 seconds) 130 W( \050depending on the)131 W 6120 67257 MT (version of RSTS/E\051) 45 W( and is useful for making connections to front end switches \050such as MICOM and GANDALF\051.)44 W 6120 68453 MT (On RT11, SET DTR is identical to the HANGUP command;) 109 W( it simply drops DTR for two seconds. In this case)110 W 6120 69649 MT (\050RT11 and TSX+\051 this command is only supported on RT11 5.2 and TSX+) 106 W( 6.0 with the XL/XC and CL drivers,)105 W 6120 70845 MT (respectively. This) 284 W( command is a no-op on RSX11M/M+ and P/OS. For further information on modem support, see)18 W ES %%Page: 15 16 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 15)SH 46800 50 8280 5709 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 7886 MT (the later section regarding such.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27616 11245 MT (SET DUPLEX)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 13618 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET DUPLEX {FULL, HALF})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 16010 MT (The DUPLEX parameter controls whether an outgoing link \050set via the) 73 W( SET LINE command\051 is a full duplex link)72 W 8280 17206 MT (\050the default\051 or a half) 65 W( duplex link. All it does for half duplex is to cause all characters typed after the CONNECT)66 W 8280 18402 MT (command to be echoed locally.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 25991 21761 MT (SET END-OF-LINE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 24134 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET END-OF-LINE )SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 26526 MT (The END-OF-LINE parameter sets the ASCII character which will be used as a line terminator for all packets) 5 W( SENT)4 W 8280 27722 MT (to the other KERMIT. This is normally not needed for most versions of KERMIT.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27724 31081 MT (SET ESCAPE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 33454 MT (Syntax)SH /Courier SF 11308 XM (SET ESCAPE)SH /Times-Roman SF 17908 XM (\051)SH 8280 35846 MT (This command will set the escape character for the CONNECT processing. The command will) 37 W( take the octal value)38 W 8280 37042 MT (of the character to use as the escape character. This is the character which is used to "escape" back) 82 W( to Kermit-11)81 W 8280 38238 MT (after using the CONNECT command. It defaults to control \050octal 34\051. It is usually a good idea to set) 29 W( this character)30 W 8280 39434 MT (to something which is not used \050or at least not used very much\051) 210 W( on the system being to which Kermit-11 is)209 W 8280 40630 MT (CONNECTing.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 28772 43989 MT (SET FILE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 46362 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET FILE {NOSUPERCEDE, SUPERCEDE, TYPE)SH /Times-Italic SF 34986 XM (file-type)SH /Courier SF (})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 48754 MT (The SET FILE command allows you to set various file related parameters.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 24907 52113 MT (SET FILE TYPE ASCII)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 54486 MT (File type ASCII is for text files. SET FILE TYPE TEXT is the same.)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 56764 MT (SET FILE TYPE AUTO)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 59156 MT (Kermit-11 will normally try to decide if a file must be sent in binary mode based) 46 W( on the file attributes and filetype.)47 W 8280 60352 MT (If, for instance, the directory entry for)34 W /Courier SF 23930 XM (FUBAR.TXT)SH /Times-Roman SF 29613 XM (showed it to be RMS \050or FCS\051 fixed length records, Kermit-11)33 W 8280 61548 MT (will switch to binary mode and send it verbatim.) 23 W( If) 297 W( the receiving Kermit is Kermit-11, then the sending Kermit will)24 W 8280 62744 MT (send attribute data over also. The file types shown in Table 1-1 also will normally) 18 W( be sent as binary files unless you)17 W 8280 63940 MT (use the SET FILE TYPE NOAUTO command.)SH /Times-Bold SF 10280 66218 MT (SET FILE TYPE BINARY)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 68610 MT (File type) 63 W( BINARY is for non-text files. Note that binary files which are generated on a PDP-11 system cannot be)64 W 8280 69806 MT (transferred to another \050non PDP-11\051 system without losing file attributes. This means that) 10 W( \050for example\051, an RSM11)9 W 8280 71002 MT (indexed file) 49 W( cannot be transmitted with Kermit-11 at this time. You can not have parity set to anything but NONE)50 W ES %%Page: 16 17 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 16)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 46800 50 6120 8086 UL 10 /Courier AF 6120 10820 MT (*.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RSX, IAS, and RSTS tasks)SH /Courier SF 6120 11925 MT (*.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RT11 and RSTS save images)SH /Courier SF 6120 13030 MT (*.OBJ)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (Compiler and macro-11 output)SH /Courier SF 6120 14135 MT (*.STB)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (TKB and LINK symbol tables)SH /Courier SF 6120 15240 MT (*.CRF)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (TKB and LINK cross reference files)SH /Courier SF 6120 16345 MT (*.TSD)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM ('Time shared DIBOL' for RT11)SH /Courier SF 6120 17450 MT (*.BAC)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RSTS Basic-plus 'compiled' files)SH /Courier SF 6120 18555 MT (*.OLB)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RSX, IAS, and RSTS object libraries)SH /Courier SF 6120 19660 MT (*.MLB)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RSX, IAS, and RSTS macro libraries)SH /Courier SF 6120 20765 MT (*.RTS)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (RSTS/E run time systems)SH /Courier SF 6120 21870 MT (*.EXE)SH /Times-Roman SF 10120 XM (VMS executable)SH /Times-Bold SF 22631 23480 MT (Table 1-1:)SH /Times-Roman SF 27742 XM (Kermit-11 File Types)SH 46800 50 6120 25290 UL 6120 26881 MT (to use binary file transfer \050see HELP SET PARITY\051 unless the other Kermit can process eight bit) 104 W( quoting. Two)103 W 6120 28077 MT (Kermit-11's connected to each other will use binary transmission automatically via the Kermit attribute packets,)135 W 6120 29273 MT (preserving file attributes where it makes sense \050i.e. RSTS/E and RSX only\051.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 31551 MT (SET FILE TYPE DECMULTINATIONAL)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 33943 MT (PDP-11 Kermit normally strips the high bit of every character on both transmission and) 8 W( reception of files \050unless the)7 W 6120 35139 MT (SET FILE TYPE FIXED command was given\051. The SET FIL DEC command will) 7 W( cause Kermit-11 to leave all data)8 W 6120 36335 MT (intact but still obey the host file system when reading or writing files. In other) 46 W( words, Kermit will write sequential)45 W 6120 37531 MT (implied carriage control files with eight bit data if this command is used.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 6120 40119 MT (SET FILE TYPE FIXED)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 41533 MT (This is the same as SET FILE TYPE BINARY.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 43811 MT (SET FILE TYPE NOAUTO)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 46203 MT (SET FILE NOAUTO disables Kermit-11 from trying to base binary transmission mode on file attributes or filetype.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 48481 MT (SET FILE SUPERCEDE)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 50873 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET FILE {SUPERCEDE, NOSUPERCEDE})SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 53265 MT (SET FILE) 1 W( [NO]SUPERCEDE allows Kermit-11 to accept or reject files received \050from either the RECEIVE or GET)2 W 6120 54461 MT (commands\051 on a per file basis. The default is) 8 W( SUPERCEDE. By doing SET FILE NOSUPERCEDE Kermit-11 will)7 W 6120 55657 MT (always check to see if the file to be created is already there \050independent of version number\051 and reject it to) 114 W( the)115 W 6120 56853 MT (sending server if it exists. This presumes) 34 W( that the Kermit sending the file understands the protocol to reject one file)33 W 6120 58049 MT (of a \050possibly\051 wildcarded group of files. The main use of this is to resume getting a group of files, as in)127 W /Courier SF 51120 XM (GET)SH 6120 59245 MT (KER:K11*.*)SH /Times-Roman SF 12440 XM (or)SH /Courier SF 13593 XM (GET KER:MS????.*)70 W /Times-Roman SF 23583 XM (having lost the connection after transferring some of the files. If this is)69 W 6120 60441 MT (set, then any files already transferred will not be transferred again.)SH ES %%Page: 17 18 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 17)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 28231 8071 MT (SET HOME)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (SET HOME resets the default device and UIC \050or PPN\051 to nothing, ie,) 90 W( all file opens and creates use your default)91 W 8280 11640 MT (disk \050)SH /Courier SF (SY:)SH /Times-Roman SF (\051 and your UIC \050or PPN\051.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 26750 14999 MT (SET IBM-MODE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 17372 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET IBM {ON, OFF})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 19764 MT (The SET IBM ON \050or OFF\051 will instruct Kermit-11 to wait for an XON following) 40 W( each packet sent to an IBM host)39 W 8280 20960 MT (in linemode. Since the default for IBM mode may not always be appropriate for your IBM compatible) 35 W( system, you)36 W 8280 22156 MT (can always use the SET HANDSHAKE XON and SET DUPLEX HALF to avoid the) 11 W( parity setting implied by using)10 W 8280 23352 MT (IBM mode.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 28699 26711 MT (SET LINE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 29084 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET LINE)SH /Times-Italic SF 16986 XM (device-designator)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 31476 MT (The SET LINE command sets the terminal) 35 W( name up for use with the connect command. To use this you must have)36 W 8280 32672 MT (access to that device. On many systems terminal lines other than your own are protected from access, and may)123 W 8280 33868 MT (require special procedures to access them.) 1 W( The) 253 W( form of the device name is TTnnn:, where 'nnn' is a decimal number)2 W 8280 35064 MT (for RSTS and an octal number for RSX-11M/M+. For RT-11,) 149 W( the device name is simply the MT unit number)148 W 8280 36260 MT (shown by the SHO TER command, as in '5' for DZ11 unit 0 line 4. If the) 54 W( system is running RT-11 version 5 you)55 W 8280 37456 MT (can do a SET LIN XL:.) 19 W( At) 286 W( worst case, Kermit-11 can use the console port on RT-11. For more information see the)18 W 8280 38652 MT (notes later on for RT-11 If you are running)41 W /Courier SF 26062 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 32354 XM (for P/OS on the PRO/350, Kermit-11 will set the line to)42 W /Courier SF 8280 39848 MT (XK0:)SH /Times-Roman SF 11049 XM (and the speed to 9600 baud when Kermit starts. To override) 119 W( the line or speed, set HELP SET LINE and)118 W 8280 41044 MT (HELP SET SPEED. Examples:)SH /Courier SF 10680 42761 MT (Kermit-11>SET LINE TT55:)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (\050for RSTS and RSX-11M/M+\051)SH /Courier SF 10680 43792 MT (Kermit-11>SET LINE 5)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (\050for RT-11 and MT service\051)SH /Courier SF 10680 44823 MT (Kermit-11>SET LINE XK0:)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (\050for P/OS, done implicitly\051)SH /Courier SF 10680 45854 MT (Kermit-11>SET LINE XL:)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (\050for RT-11 and XL handler\051)SH 8280 48246 MT (See HELP CONNECT, HELP SET DUPLEX and HELP SET SPEED for more information. Also, for TSX+, see)68 W 8280 49442 MT (notes regarding TSX later in these notes. The RT-11 XL handler has notes later on also.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27327 52801 MT (SET LOGFILE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 55174 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET LOGFILE)SH /Times-Italic SF 18786 XM (filespec)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 57566 MT (The SET LOGFILE command creates a debug dump file for you. It must be used BEFORE any SET) 136 W( DEBUG)135 W 8280 58762 MT (commands can be used. See HELP DEBUG for further information about debugging modes.)SH ES %%Page: 18 19 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 18)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5981 UL 13 SS 25493 8071 MT (SET MODEM)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 10444 MT (The SET MODEM command defines the type of MODEM use for dialing) 87 W( out on the line set with the SET LINE)88 W 6120 11640 MT (command, or, in the case of the PRO/350, the XC or XK port. There are) 62 W( only a few modems defined at this time,)61 W 6120 12836 MT (they are:)SH 6120 14627 MT (VADIC)SH 14120 XM (Generic RACAL-VADIC autodial)SH 6120 15732 MT (VA212PA)SH 14120 XM (Stand alone VADIC VA212)SH 6120 16837 MT (VA212PAR)SH 14120 XM (Rack mounted VADIC VA212)SH 6120 17942 MT (VA4224)SH 14120 XM (Rack mounted VADIC VA4224 .v22bis)SH 6120 19047 MT (HAYES)SH 14120 XM (Hayes smartmodem)SH 6120 20152 MT (DF100)SH 14120 XM (DEC DF112)SH 6120 21257 MT (DF200)SH 14120 XM (DEC DF224)SH 6120 22362 MT (DF03)SH 14120 XM (DEC DF03)SH 6120 23467 MT (MICROCOM)SH 6120 25258 MT (The DIAL command is then used after the SET MODEM command. For example, on a PRO/350 running P/OS:)SH /Courier SF 8520 26913 MT (Kermit-11>set prompt PRO>)SH 9000 50 14520 27113 UL 8520 27944 MT (PRO>set modem va212pa)SH 10200 50 10920 28144 UL 8520 28975 MT (PRO>dial 5374411)SH 7200 50 10920 29175 UL 8520 30006 MT (Modem in command mode)SH 8520 31037 MT (Modem dialing)SH 8520 32068 MT (Connection made, type CONNECT to access remote)SH 8520 33099 MT (PRO>con)SH 1800 50 10920 33299 UL 8520 34130 MT (Enter class ? VX785A)SH 3600 50 16920 34330 UL 8520 35161 MT (Class start)SH 8520 36192 MT (Username: BRIAN)SH 3000 50 14520 36392 UL 8520 37223 MT (Password:)SH 3000 50 14520 37423 UL 8520 38938 MT (...)SH /Times-Italic SF (and so on)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 22423 42297 MT (SET PACKET-LENGTH)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 44670 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET PACKET-LENGTH)SH /Times-Italic SF 20226 XM (length)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 47062 MT (You can alter the default) 86 W( transmitted packet length with the SET PACKET-LENGTH command. This should not)87 W 6120 48258 MT (normally be needed unless the line is very noisy, at which time you should probably give up anyway.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 25637 51617 MT (SET PARITY)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 53990 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET PARITY {EVEN, ODD, MARK, NONE, SPACE})SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 56382 MT (This is used with the SET LINE and CONNECT) 113 W( commands to specify the type of parity for the remote link. It)112 W 6120 57578 MT (defaults to NONE and can be any of ODD, EVEN, MARK or SPACE.)SH 6120 59970 MT (All parity generation is done via software, no special hardware is used.) 108 W( The) 468 W( use of software parity generation is)109 W 6120 61166 MT (restricted to 8 bit links only. The character format, if parity is set to anything but) 115 W( NONE, will be 7 bits of data)114 W 6120 62362 MT (followed with high bit set or cleared to indicate) 92 W( the parity. If you set parity to anything but NONE \050the default\051,)93 W 6120 63558 MT (Kermit-11 will be forced to request 8bit prefixing from the) 5 W( other Kermit-11, which is a method by which Kermit can)4 W 6120 64754 MT ('prefix' eight bit characters with a shift code. You MUST use parity \050even if) 165 W( MARK or SPACE\051 when using)166 W 6120 65950 MT (Kermit-11 with the IBM CMS Series/1 or 7171 3270 emulator, or in linemode through a 3705 front end.)SH ES %%Page: 19 20 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 19)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 28158 8071 MT (SET PAUSE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET PAUSE)SH /Times-Italic SF 17586 XM (seconds)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 12836 MT (PAUSE tells Kermit to wait the specified number of) 84 W( seconds between each packet being sent to the other Kermit.)83 W 8280 14032 MT (This may be useful under situations of heavy system load. This may be automatically computer by Kermit-11 in) 54 W( a)55 W 8280 15228 MT (future release as a function of line speed.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27978 18587 MT (SET PHONE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 20960 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET PHONE {NUMBER, TONE, PULSE, BLIND})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 23352 MT (The SET PHONE NUMBER command allows you to associate a) 36 W( phone number with a symbolic name for later use)35 W 8280 24548 MT (with the DIAL command. These definitions could be placed in your)54 W /Courier SF 36563 XM (KERMIT.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF 42867 XM (file, and then) 54 W( referenced later.)55 W 8280 25744 MT (Example:)SH /Courier SF 10680 27399 MT (Kermit-11>set pho num work 5374411)SH 14400 50 16680 27599 UL 10680 28430 MT (Kermit-11>set pho num market 16174671234)SH 18000 50 16680 28630 UL 10680 29461 MT (Kermit-11>dial work)SH 5400 50 16680 29661 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 31853 MT (The other two SET PHONE options, SET) 11 W( PHONE [TONE][PULSE] and SET PHONE BLIND are not useful unless)10 W 8280 33049 MT (the appropiate dial formatting string and) 10 W( character sequences for selecting PULSE or TONE, and BLIND dialing are)11 W 8280 34245 MT (present in the modem definition macros in)108 W /Courier SF 26229 XM (K11DIA.MAC)SH /Times-Roman SF (. The) 466 W( format effector for TONE/PULSE is)107 W /Courier SF 50500 XM (%M)SH /Times-Roman SF 52057 XM (and the)107 W 8280 35441 MT (effector for BLIND is)SH /Courier SF 17277 XM (%B)SH /Times-Roman SF (. Currently) 250 W( \050in 3.54\051 only the VA4224 has entries for these options.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 29025 38800 MT (SET POS)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 41173 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET POS {DTE, NODTE})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 43565 MT (The SET POS command allows options SPECIFIC to P/OS to be) 63 W( altered. The most useful option is the SET POS)64 W 8280 44761 MT ([NO]DTE command. This allows Kermit-11) 56 W( to use PRO/Communications version 2 for terminal emulation, if this)55 W 8280 45957 MT (product has been installed on the PRO/350. Of course, if) 43 W( this option is chosen, control is returned to the PRO with)44 W 8280 47153 MT (the EXIT key \050F10\051 rather than with Control \134C.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27473 50512 MT (SET PROMPT)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 52885 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET PROMPT)SH /Times-Italic SF 18186 XM (prompt)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 55277 MT (The SET PROMPT command is) 84 W( useful if you are using two Kermit-11's to talk to each other. By using the SET)83 W 8280 56473 MT (PROMPT command, you can change the prompt from 'Kermit-11>' on either \050or both\051 Kermit to) 100 W( something that)101 W 8280 57669 MT (would indicate which system you are currently connected to. Examples:)SH /Courier SF 10680 59324 MT (Kermit-11>set prompt Kermit-11/1170>)SH 15600 50 16680 59524 UL 10680 60355 MT (Kermit-11>set prompt Fubar>)SH 10200 50 16680 60555 UL 10680 61386 MT (Kermit-11>set prompt ProKermit-11>)SH 14400 50 16680 61586 UL ES %%Page: 20 21 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 20)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5981 UL 13 SS 25167 8071 MT (SET RECEIVE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 10444 MT (Currently the SET RECEIVE and SET) 102 W( SEND basically work the same in that they only alter the END-OF-LINE)101 W 6120 11640 MT (character and the START-OF-PACKET value, as in:)SH /Courier SF 8520 13295 MT (Kermit-11>set rec start 2)SH 9000 50 14520 13495 UL 8520 14326 MT (Kermit-11>set rec end 12)SH 8400 50 14520 14526 UL /Times-Roman SF 6120 16043 MT (The command SET RECEIVE PACKET-LENGTH command is discussed below.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 18321 MT (SET RECEIVE END-OF-LINE)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 20713 MT (This instructs Kermit-11 to) 33 W( expect something other than the default carriage return \050octal 15\051 at the end of a packet.)34 W 6120 21909 MT (Kermit-11 will ignore packet terminators. The SET SEND) 38 W( END command is of more use in conditioning outgoing)37 W 6120 23105 MT (packets.)SH /Times-Bold SF 8120 25383 MT (SET RECEIVE START-OF-PACKET)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 27775 MT (The normal Kermit packet prefix is Control-A \050ASCII 1\051; this command changes the prefix) 85 W( Kermit-11 expects on)86 W 6120 28971 MT (incoming packets. The) 81 W( only reasons this should ever be changed would be: Some piece of equipment somewhere)80 W 6120 30167 MT (between the two Kermit programs will not pass through a Control-A; or, some piece of) 155 W( of equipment similarly)156 W 6120 31363 MT (placed is echoing) 189 W( its input. In the latter case, the recipient of such an echo can change the packet prefix for)188 W 6120 32559 MT (outbound packets to be different from) 150 W( that of arriving packets so that the echoed packets will be ignored. The)151 W 6120 33755 MT (opposite Kermit must also be told to) 102 W( change the prefix for its inbound packets and the prefix it uses on outgoing)101 W 6120 34951 MT (packets.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 19298 38310 MT (SET RECEIVE PACKET-LENGTH)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 40683 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET RECEIVE PACKET-LENGTH)SH /Times-Italic SF 25026 XM (length)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 43075 MT (This command has two functions. The first,) 41 W( and normal one, is to reduce incoming packet lengths in the event that)42 W 6120 44271 MT (normal sized Kermit packets can not be passed through) 35 W( the communications circuit. There could be, perhaps, some)34 W 6120 45467 MT ('black box' somewhere in the link) 47 W( that has a very small buffer size; this command could be used to reduce the size)48 W 6120 46663 MT (that the SENDING Kermit will use.)SH 6120 49055 MT (The other use is to enable a protocol extension to Kermit called 'Long Packets'. The actual protocol) 28 W( is documented)27 W 6120 50251 MT (elsewhere, let's just say that this) 14 W( is a way for two Kermit's to use packet sizes far greater than the normal \050'Classic'\051)15 W 6120 51447 MT (packet size if 90 characters or so. The main use of this feature is in file transfer over links that) 237 W( introduce)236 W 6120 52643 MT (considerable delay, it is not) 51 W( uncommon for packets to incur an one to two second delay. The net result is a VERY)52 W 6120 53839 MT (slow running Kermit with an effective speed of perhaps 300 to 600 baud rather) 15 W( than 1200 or 2400 baud. By making)14 W 6120 55035 MT (the packets longer, we raise the effective speed of such a circuit. The main restriction on the) 53 W( packet size chosen is)54 W 6120 56231 MT (the link, a given circuit may not pass 500 character packets.) 6 W( Also,) 260 W( BOTH Kermits must support this extension to the)5 W 6120 57427 MT (protocol, they will) 68 W( always negotiate it before any file transfer. See the notes at the end of this document for more)69 W 6120 58623 MT (information.)SH 6120 61015 MT (It is HIGHLY recommended that you use) 223 W( the CRC block check, as the default type one checksum could be)222 W 6120 62211 MT (inadequate for such long packets, as in:)SH /Courier SF 8520 63866 MT (Kermit-11>SET BLO 3)SH ES %%Page: 21 22 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 21)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 24367 8071 MT (SET RECORD-FORMAT)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET RECORD-FORMAT {STREAM, VARIABLE})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 12836 MT (Kermit will, by default, create RMS11 variable length implied carriage) 168 W( control records for text files. You can)169 W 8280 14032 MT (override this and change it to) 84 W( create stream ascii records with the SET RECORD-FORMAT STREAM command.)83 W 8280 15228 MT (This is useful) 47 W( for RSTS/E systems if you need file compatability with BASIC Plus. This command would be most)48 W 8280 16424 MT (useful in a)SH /Courier SF 12696 XM (KERMIT.INI)SH /Times-Roman SF 18946 XM (file, which is executed by KERMIT when Kermit starts.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 28013 19783 MT (SET RETRY)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 22156 MT (Syntax: \050SET RETRY \051)SH /Times-Italic SF (number)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 24548 MT (SET RETRY value tells Kermit to try that many times on a NAK'ed packet before giving up. This) 49 W( should only be)48 W 8280 25744 MT (needed if the line is extremely noisy or the PDP-11 host is running very slowly due to the system load.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 28988 29103 MT (SET RSX)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 31476 MT (The SET RSX command is intended to deal with the peculiarities) 197 W( often found with RSX systems. There are)198 W 8280 32672 MT (currently three SET RSX commands, as in:)SH /Courier SF 10680 34389 MT (Kermit-11>SET RSX FASTIO)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (Default for packet reading,)SH 29880 35420 MT (waits for .)SH /Courier SF 10680 36451 MT (Kermit-11>SET RSX CHARIO)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (Read one char at a time for)SH 29880 37482 MT (packet reading.)SH /Courier SF 10680 38513 MT (Kermit-11>SET RSX TC.DLU n)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (Alters the) 250 W( TC.DLU setting.)SH /Courier SF 10680 39544 MT (Kermit-11>SET RSX CONNECT ALT)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (Uses a new \050v2.33\051 connect)SH 29880 40575 MT (driver which bypasses TTDRV)SH 29880 41606 MT (flow control.)SH /Courier SF 10680 42637 MT (Kermit-11>SET RSX CONNECT DEF)SH /Times-Roman SF 29880 XM (Use old connect code \0502.32\051)SH 8280 44354 MT (The SET RSX command is subject to change and the above options may be removed in the future. Note the the SET)SH 8280 45550 MT (RSX CHARIO may be needed when transfering files with parity) 145 W( enabled. This command alters the method by)146 W 8280 46746 MT (which a packet is read; instead of waiting for a carriage) 128 W( return, Kermit reads the typeahead byte count and then)127 W 8280 47942 MT (issues a read for that many characters. This is the same method Kermit-11 ALWAYS uses under P/OS.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 23950 51301 MT (SET RT-11 CREATE-SIZE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 53674 MT (Syntax: \050SET RT-11 CREATE-SIZE \051)SH /Times-Italic SF (number)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 56066 MT (The SET RT-11 CREATE value command was added to assist those RT-11 users) 12 W( with very small disks to be able to)13 W 8280 57262 MT (get files with) 26 W( sizes greater that half of the available contiguous space available. While this is NOT a problem going)25 W 8280 58458 MT (from one Kermit-11 to another Kermit-11 since the PDP-11 Kermit supports a subset of the protocol known) 147 W( as)148 W 8280 59654 MT ('ATTRIBUTES', other Kermits may not support the exchange of file sizes \050most) 147 W( do not\051. Thus if your largest)146 W 8280 60850 MT (contiguous space is 300 blocks and you want to get a 250 block file, the command:)SH /Courier SF 10680 62505 MT (Kermit-11>set rt-11 cre 250)SH 10200 50 16680 62705 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 64222 MT (would be needed, as RT-11 by default only allocates 50 percent of the available space.)SH ES %%Page: 22 23 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 22)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6)SH 46800 50 6120 5981 UL 13 SS 20708 8071 MT (SET RT-11 FLOW-CONTROL)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 10444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET RT-11 {FLOW-CONTROL, NOFLOW})SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 12836 MT (Note that for the) 46 W( connect command under RT-11 you will most likely need xon/off flow control to be generated by)47 W 6120 14032 MT (Kermit-11. This) 344 W( is enabled with the SET RT-11 FLOW command. This is) 47 W( by default NOFLOW since the modem)46 W 6120 15228 MT (the author uses, a Vadic 212PA, can't handle XONs and XOFFs while in command mode. The solution here) 61 W( is to)62 W 6120 16424 MT (escape back to Kermit command mode after the remote system has been logged into,) 130 W( and then type SET RT-11)129 W 6120 17620 MT (FLOW.)SH 6120 20012 MT (The effect of SET RT-11 FLOW is for Kermit-11, when in connect mode, to) 42 W( send an XOFF to the host every eight)43 W 6120 21208 MT (characters. When) 506 W( the loop in the connect module finds no more data in) 128 W( the input buffer, it sends up to 2 XON)127 W 6120 22404 MT (characters \050in case the first XON got lost\051) 3 W( to tell the remote system to start sending again. The reason for doing so is)4 W 6120 23600 MT (that the RT-11 multiple terminal service is very slow about handling input interrupts) 10 W( and does not do any of it's own)9 W 6120 24796 MT (flow control when it's internal ring buffer gets full. This has been tested at line speeds up) 99 W( to 4800 baud without)100 W 6120 25992 MT (losing data. This setting should not be needed for use with the XC/XL handlers.)SH 6120 28384 MT (SET RT-11 FLOW has NO effect on packet transmission, since the Kermit packet size is) 167 W( never mode than 96)166 W 6120 29580 MT (characters, and the RT-11 input buffer is 134 characters in size.)SH 6120 31972 MT (The SET RT-11 [NO]FLOW command replaces the older SET RTFLOW [ON][OFF].)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 20563 35331 MT (SET RT-11 VOLUME-VERIFY)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 37704 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 9426 XM (SET RT-11 {VOLUME-VERIFY, NOVOLUME})SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 40096 MT (Normally RT-11 Kermit-11 will check the directory header of a disk to) 99 W( verify that it most likely contains a valid)100 W 6120 41292 MT (RT-11 file structure before trying to read the directory. If for some reason your disk) 56 W( does not contain the standard)55 W 6120 42488 MT (data at offset 760 in the header, Kermit-11 will reject the disk.) 102 W( The) 455 W( SET RT-11 NOVOL command will instruct)103 W 6120 43684 MT (Kermit-11 to bypass that check.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 26395 47043 MT (SET SEND)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 49416 MT (The SET SEND command controls what Kermit-11 will be doing) 18 W( for outgoing packets in that you may want to alter)17 W 6120 50612 MT (the packet terminator and/or the start of packet) 64 W( character \050by default, 15 octal and 1 octal respectively. See HELP)65 W 6120 51808 MT (SET RECEIVE for more information.)SH 6120 54200 MT (The only extra option for SET SEND is) 102 W( SET SEND [NO]XON. If the command SET SEND XON is give, then)101 W 6120 55396 MT (every packet sent will be prefixed with an XON character. This could) 47 W( be useful in situations where flow control is)48 W 6120 56592 MT (erratic. The) 434 W( actual intent of this option was) 92 W( to try to circumvent a firmware bug in the DHV11 when used under)91 W 6120 57788 MT (RSTS/E.)SH ES %%Page: 23 24 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 23)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 28194 8071 MT (SET SPEED)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET SPEED)SH /Times-Italic SF 17586 XM (speed)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 12836 MT (SET SPEED value sets the line speed) 188 W( for the device specified via the SET LINE command, and used for the)189 W 8280 14032 MT (CONNECT command. Changing the speed of a terminal line requires privilege) 39 W( for RSTS and RSX-11M/M+. The)38 W 8280 15228 MT (SET SPEED command will only function with a DH11, DHV11, DZ11 or DZV11 multiline interface. Example:)SH /Courier SF 10680 16883 MT (Kermit-11>set speed 1200)SH 8400 50 16680 17083 UL /Times-Roman SF 8280 18600 MT (1200 Baud would be a normal speed to use with a VA212PA or a DF03.)SH 8280 20992 MT (Please note that Kermit-11 CAN NOT change the speed of a) 54 W( DL11 type interface, nor can it change the speed of a)55 W 8280 22188 MT (PDT-150 modem port. For a PDT-150 modem port, use a command of)10 W /Courier SF 37213 XM (/M/S:)SH /Times-Italic SF (nnnn)SH /Times-Roman SF 42473 XM (to change the speed to)9 W /Times-Italic SF 51655 XM (nnnn)SH /Times-Roman SF 53914 XM (for)SH 8280 23384 MT (the)SH /Courier SF 9752 XM (SPEED.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF 15402 XM (program.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27147 26743 MT (SET TIMEOUT)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 29116 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET TIMEOUT)SH /Times-Italic SF 18786 XM (seconds)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 31508 MT (The timeout value tells) 45 W( Kermit how long to wait to get a packet from the other Kermit. If system loads are high, it)46 W 8280 32704 MT (may be desirable to increase this beyond the default of 10 seconds.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 26713 36063 MT (SET TERMINAL)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 38436 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET TERMINAL {TTY, VT100})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 40828 MT (The SET TERMINAL) 186 W( command simply controls the way which Kermit-11 prints packet counts while send or)185 W 8280 42024 MT (receiving a file \050or group of files\051. The simplest way is the default, SET TER TTY. Using SET TER) 63 W( VT100 will)64 W 8280 43220 MT (cause Kermit to display headers for the numbers printed, at a possible cost in packet speed due to) 107 W( screen control)106 W 8280 44416 MT (overhead. On) 260 W( the PRO/350, VT100 is assumed. On) 5 W( RSTS/E v9.0 and later, the executive is queried for the terminal)6 W 8280 45612 MT (type.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27616 48971 MT (SET UPDATE)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 51344 MT (Syntax:)SH /Courier SF 11586 XM (SET {UPDATE)SH /Times-Italic SF 18786 XM (number)SH /Courier SF (, NOUPDATE})SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 53736 MT (The SET UPDATE command controls the frequency at which the) 24 W( packet count display is updated. The default is 1,)23 W 8280 54932 MT (displaying each) 89 W( packet. A SET UPD 0 will disable all packet count logs, whereas a SET UPD N will update the)90 W 8280 56128 MT (display every N packets. The SET NOUPDATE command is the same as SET UPDATE 0.)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 59244 MT (1.6.1. The DIAL Command)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 61186 MT (The DIAL command is new for version 3.29 of Kermit-11. The DIAL command) 101 W( is used to dial a number on an)100 W 8280 62382 MT (attached modem) 2 W( of known type \050see SET MODEM\051. To find out the current known modems, use the SET MODEM)3 W 8280 63578 MT (? command. The) 594 W( following example shows a RACAL-VADIC VA212 modem) 172 W( connect to the)171 W /Courier SF 48962 XM (XK:)SH /Times-Roman SF 51183 XM (port on a)171 W 8280 64774 MT (PRO/350 running P/OS version 2.)SH /Courier SF 10680 66429 MT (Kermit-11>set prompt PRO>)SH 10680 67460 MT (PRO>set modem va212pa)SH 10680 68491 MT (PRO>dial 5374401)SH 10680 69522 MT (Modem in command modem)SH 10680 70553 MT (Modem dialing)SH 10680 71584 MT (Connection failed, !BUSY)SH ES %%Page: 24 25 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 24)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.6.1)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Courier AF 8520 7824 MT (PRO>dial 5374411)SH 8520 8855 MT (Modem in command modem)SH 8520 9886 MT (Modem dialing)SH 8520 10917 MT (Connection made, type CONNECT to access remote)SH 8520 11948 MT (PRO>con)SH 8520 12979 MT (Enter class ? VX785A)SH 8520 14010 MT (Class start)SH 8520 15041 MT (Username: BRIAN)SH 8520 16072 MT (Password: ......................)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 18464 MT (See SET MODEM for more information.)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 6120 22066 MT (1.7. System Manager's Notes)SH 12 SS 6120 25182 MT (1.7.1. Odds and Ends)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 27124 MT (There are) 59 W( a few odds and ends that should be made aware to the system manager of any PDP-11 system regarding)60 W 6120 28320 MT (Kermit-11. They) 580 W( are as follows, grouped by operating system. Please note that installation instructions are in)165 W /Courier SF 6120 29516 MT (K11INS.DOC)SH /Times-Roman SF 12370 XM (and that additional information may be in Kermit-11's online help command.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 26198 32875 MT (Restrictions)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 35248 MT (Prior to version 2.21, Kermit-11 did not support 8-bit prefixing. Prior to version) 89 W( 2.23, Kermit-11 did not support)90 W 6120 36444 MT (repeat character encoding.)SH 6120 38836 MT (The PRO/RT-11 version of Kermit-11 will request 8-bit prefixing due to the fact that the XC) 156 W( handler does not)155 W 6120 40032 MT (support 8BIT data. For most Kermits this should not be a problem.) 79 W( The) 409 W( XC handler always strips bit 7 from the)80 W 6120 41228 MT (character being sent, so the PRO/RT-11 version of Kermit will request prefixing of such. It does so) 82 W( internally by)81 W 6120 42424 MT (setting PARITY to SPACE \050always clear the high bit, bit seven\051.)SH 6120 44816 MT (Note that this implies that a SET PARITY SPACE) 130 W( command will force Kermit-11 to request '8bit' prefixing in)131 W 6120 46012 MT (order to transfer binary files across a seven bit link.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 28075 49371 MT (P/OS)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 51744 MT (Kermit-11 will run on under) 106 W( P/OS on the Pro/350, the executable file is called)105 W /Courier SF 39063 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF (. It) 460 W( does NOT run)105 W 6120 52940 MT (from a menu, the normal way to run it is via) 89 W( the RUN command in DCL. It will support the Kermit-11 attribute)90 W 6120 54136 MT (packets, thus a PRO/350 connected to a PDP-11 host can transparently handle binary) 56 W( and other types of files. The)55 W 6120 55332 MT (P/OS Kermit-11 can be run either as a local Kermit or a Kermit server. This has been tested under P/OS) 48 W( version 2)49 W 6120 56528 MT (connected to both a PDP-11/23+ and PDP-11/70 RSTS/E host.)SH 6120 58920 MT (When Kermit-11 is started on the PRO, it will automatically do a)12 W /Courier SF 32568 XM (SET LINE XK0:)12 W /Times-Roman SF 40654 XM (and a SET SPEED 9600. You)12 W 6120 60116 MT (can, of course, change the speed to whatever you need with the SET SPEED command. The line should be left as)57 W /Courier SF 6120 61312 MT (XK0:)SH /Times-Roman SF (.)SH 6120 63704 MT (The top) 65 W( row function keys are mapped internally. Kermit-11 maps F5 \050break\051 into a true BREAK \050a space of 275)64 W 6120 64900 MT (ms\051, F6 \050interrupt\051 to Control-C, F10 to Control-Z, F11 to escape \050octal 33\051 and F12 to) 65 W( backspace \050octal 10\051. The)66 W 6120 66096 MT (incoming escape sequence DECID is intercepted to allow Kermit-11 to send back a device response of VT100.)SH ES %%Page: 25 26 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.7.1. Odds and Ends)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 25)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 29440 8071 MT (RSTS/E)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (Kermit-11 runs on version 7.2 or later of RSTS/E. Due to options present in version) 28 W( 8, binary file transfers will not)27 W 8280 11640 MT (be possible under version 7.2 of) 109 W( RSTS/E. This is due to the use of 8 bit mode for the terminal link to allow all)110 W 8280 12836 MT (characters to be passed. The so called '8BIT' terminal setting was new as of version 8.0-06 of RSTS/E.)SH 8280 15228 MT (Any RSTS/E system running Kermit-11 will need) 75 W( the sysgen option for multiple private delimiters in the terminal)74 W 8280 16424 MT (driver. This) 392 W( special mode is needed since the 'normal' RSTS/E binary terminal mode has a 'feature') 71 W( that disables)72 W 8280 17620 MT (binary mode whenever the terminal times out on a read. Since timeouts are) 144 W( essential to Kermit error recovery,)143 W 8280 18816 MT (binary mode can not be used for i/o.)SH 8280 21208 MT (Certain functions of Kermit-11 require that) 174 W( the system manager install Kermit with temporary privileges, these)175 W 8280 22404 MT (commands are the SYSTEM, WHO and REMOTE HOST commands. Kermit-11 does NOT need these) 61 W( to operate)60 W 8280 23600 MT (correctly.)SH 8280 25992 MT (Kermit-11 can only be built \050from source, not) 47 W( from HEX files\051 under RSTS/E version 8.0 or later due to the use of)48 W 8280 27188 MT (RMS11 v2.0 and new assembler directives.)SH 8280 29580 MT (Support for the) 220 W( server remote login is only available under RSTS/E 9.0 or later. Also, a REMOTE LOGIN)219 W 8280 30776 MT (command to) 59 W( a RSTS/E server will fail unless the user has the WACNT privilege. While the LOGIN program will)60 W 8280 31972 MT (skip the password lookup if WACNT is present, Kermit will require a password.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 27735 35331 MT (RSX-11M/M+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 37704 MT (Kermit-11 can not be installed non-checkpointable due to an apparent RMS11 bug. In other words, don't try) 122 W( to)121 W 8280 38900 MT (install the task '/CKP=NO'.)SH 8280 41292 MT (To use the connect command effectively, typeahead support is needed in) 76 W( the terminal driver. For RSX-11M+, set)77 W 8280 42488 MT (the typeahead buffer size) 2 W( high, as in SET /TYPEAHEAD=TT22:200. Also, if your connect line is TT22: \050as above\051,)1 W 8280 43684 MT (use the mcr command SET/SLAVE=TT22:)SH 8280 46076 MT (Kermit-11 can only be built under RSX-11M version 4.1 or later, or under RSX-11M Plus) 8 W( version 2.1 or later due to)9 W 8280 47272 MT (the use of RMS11 v2.0 and new assembler directives.)SH 8280 49664 MT (There is a SET RSX command, see HELP SET RSX for further information.)SH 8280 52056 MT (As a side issue, please note that the file)218 W /Courier SF 26184 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 32652 XM (is quite) 218 W( usable under RSX, the difference being that)217 W /Courier SF 8280 53252 MT (K11RSX.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF 14689 XM (has DECNET support and RMS-11) 159 W( overlayed in the task image \050besides which, due to the lack)160 W 8280 54448 MT (author's systems running RSX may not be up to date\051) 6 W( linked into it, whereas K11POS has NO Decnet support but IS)5 W 8280 55644 MT (linked to the RMS11 library RMSRES \050v2\051, thus K11POS saves disk) 19 W( space as well as supporting named directories,)20 W 8280 56840 MT (ala VMS style.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 29910 60199 MT (RT-11)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 62572 MT (Kermit-11, as of version 2.20, has been tested under RT-11 version 5.0 under) 129 W( the FB and XM monitors using a)128 W 8280 63768 MT (DZ11 line for the) 16 W( link, and also on a PDT-150 using the modem port for the link. It has additionally been run under)17 W 8280 64964 MT (Micro-11's and the PRO/350 using the XL and XC handlers respectively.)SH 8280 67356 MT (Kermit-11 requires .TWAIT support as well as multiple terminal support \050unless) 56 W( the XL/XC handler is used\051. The)55 W 8280 68552 MT (use of multiple terminal support allows Kermit-11 to use any type) 96 W( of interface sysgened, including the DZ11 and)97 W 8280 69748 MT (DZV11. It) 454 W( is possible under version) 102 W( 5 of RT-11 to use the XL: handler instead of the multiple terminal support.)101 W 8280 70944 MT (The use of the XL: driver will result in much faster file transfer) 34 W( at high baud rates. Note that XL: must be set up at)35 W ES %%Page: 26 27 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 26)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.7.1)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 7886 MT (system startup or at some time later to set the proper speed, CSR and vector.)SH 6120 10278 MT (For those users who do not have multiple terminal support and do not have the XL handler, Kermit-11 will) 14 W( force the)13 W 6120 11474 MT (use of the console for data transfers.) 115 W( This) 481 W( will require that Kermit-11 request eight bit prefixing from any other)116 W 6120 12670 MT (Kermit wishing to send binary data files. Additionally, you can force console mode by doing a SET LINE TT:)SH 6120 15062 MT (Please note that the device name syntax for terminal lines follows the MT unit numbers, thus) 78 W( if a SHO TER gave)77 W 6120 16258 MT (unit 5 for DZ11 line 0 the the device name would be SET LINE) 44 W( 5. If you use the XL handler, you would say SET)45 W 6120 17454 MT (LINE XL:. To force the console to be used, you would SET LINE TT:.)SH 6120 19846 MT (Additionally, Kermit-11 for RT-11 looks for its help) 61 W( file,)60 W /Courier SF 29749 XM (K11HLP.HLP)SH /Times-Roman SF (, on)60 W /Courier SF 37619 XM (DK:)SH /Times-Roman SF 39729 XM (first and then on)60 W /Courier SF 46746 XM (SY:)SH /Times-Roman SF 48856 XM (if the first)60 W 6120 21042 MT (one fails.)SH 6120 23434 MT (Full wildcarding is supported for RT-11, in) 90 W( the form *.type, name.*, *.* and the % character to match any single)91 W 6120 24630 MT (character.)SH 6120 27022 MT (Kermit-11 can only be built on RT-11 version 5.0 or later due to the use of new assembler directives.)SH 6120 29414 MT (Please note that for the connect command under RT-11 and the) 95 W( use of the MT service, you will most likely need)94 W 6120 30610 MT (xon/off flow control) 31 W( to be generated by Kermit-11. This is enabled with the SET RTFLOW ON command. This is)32 W 6120 31806 MT (by default OFF since the modem the author uses, a Vadic 212P, can't handle XONs and XOFFs while in command)38 W 6120 33002 MT (mode. The) 318 W( solution here) 34 W( is to escape back to Kermit command mode after the remote system has been logged into,)35 W 6120 34198 MT (and then type SET RTFLOW ON.)SH 6120 36590 MT (Due to overlaying constraints, the RT-11 Kermit-11 will not accept wildcards for the RENAME and DELETE)176 W 6120 37786 MT (commands and the REMOTE server equivalents.)SH 6120 40178 MT (The executable files are)SH /Courier SF 15894 XM (K11XM.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF 21544 XM (for the XM system and PRO/350, and K11RT4 for the FB system.)SH 6120 42570 MT (As a final \050I hope\051 RT-11 note, see the RT-11 v5.1 Release Notes page 9-2) 25 W( and chapter 12. The discussion relevant)26 W 6120 43766 MT (here regards the use of the XL/XC handlers.)SH 6120 46158 MT (Note that) 172 W( the default XL: handler vector \050DL-11, DLV-11\051 is 300 and the CSR is 176500. For the Micro-11,)171 W 6120 47354 MT (PDP-11 and LSI-11, when the DL11/DLV11 interface is installed the field service) 98 W( representative will inform you)99 W 6120 48550 MT (what the CSR and VECTOR) 19 W( are. If they are NOT 176500 and 300, then to use the XL: handler you will need, prior)18 W 6120 49746 MT (to running Kermit-11, to set them. Suppose the DL) 27 W( vector is 400 and the CSR is 176510. Then the following DCL)28 W 6120 50942 MT (commands would set the addresses for RT-11:)SH /Courier SF 8520 52597 MT (.SET XL CSR=176510)SH 8520 53628 MT (.SET XL VECTOR=400)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 56020 MT (You SHOULD NOT ever alter these settings for XC: on the) 95 W( PRO/3xx. The ONLY settings you can alter for the)94 W 6120 57216 MT (PRO/3xx is the speed, as in DCL command SET XC SPEED=nnnn.) 127 W( Kermit-11) 506 W( CAN NOT alter the XC: speed)128 W 6120 58412 MT (itself. As) 330 W( noted previously in this document, Kermit-11 executes the Kermit-11 command) 40 W( SET LIN XC: implicitly)39 W 6120 59608 MT (if it finds itself running on a PRO/3xx system.)SH 6120 62000 MT (Note that if your modem requires DTR to be present, you must use either an interface that asserts it \050as does) SH( the PDT)1 W 6120 63196 MT (and PRO communications port\051, force it high internally to the modem, or) 52 W( build a cable to force it high. See HELP)51 W 6120 64392 MT (MODEM for more information.)SH ES %%Page: 27 28 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.7.1. Odds and Ends)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 27)SH 46800 50 8280 5981 UL 13 /Times-Bold AF 30045 8071 MT (TSX+)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10444 MT (While most of the above notes for RT-11 apply for TSX+, there are a) 108 W( few differences of note. The first, in that)109 W 8280 11640 MT (TSX+ is a timesharing system, allows the Kermit user) 19 W( to log in normally from another system running Kermit \050as in)18 W 8280 12836 MT (a Rainbow\051 and give the TSX+ Kermit the SERVER command and commence file transfer) 140 W( operations from the)141 W 8280 14032 MT (other system \050ie, the Rainbow\051. If you are dialing INTO a TSX+ system, you need to give the TSX command:)SH /Courier SF 10680 15687 MT (.SET TT 8BIT)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 17404 MT (to be able to) 37 W( transfer data to your local \050PC, other PDP-11,...\051 system without incurring the overhead of the Kermit)36 W 8280 18600 MT (protocol known as eight) 3 W( bit prefixing. If this is not possible, due to your local system requiring parity, or some other)4 W 8280 19796 MT (intervening device adds parity, then you should give) 141 W( Kermit the command SET PARITY SPACE, to let Kermit)140 W 8280 20992 MT (know that it can't send binary data as-is.)SH 8280 23384 MT (To use Kermit-11 to dial out from the TSX+ system,) 213 W( the following commands are needed. Note that TSX+)214 W 8280 24580 MT (commands will be preceeded by the normal RT-11 prompt, the ever present DOT \050'.'\051, whereas) 280 W( Kermit-11)279 W 8280 25776 MT (commands will be prefixed by the default Kermit-11 prompt, 'Kermit-11>':)SH /Courier SF 10680 27493 MT (.SET CL LINE=n)SH /Times-Roman SF 25080 XM (Where 'n' is the unit number)SH /Courier SF 10680 28524 MT (.SET CL NOLFOUT)SH 10680 29555 MT (.SET CL SPEED=n)SH /Times-Roman SF 25080 XM (Where 'n' is the speed for that unit)SH /Courier SF 10680 30586 MT (.ASS CL XL)SH 10680 31617 MT (Kermit-11>SET LIN XL:)SH 10680 32648 MT (Kermit-11>CONNECT)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 34365 MT (As of Kermit-11 version 3.44, you may use CL directly in the SET LINE command, as in:)SH /Courier SF 10680 36020 MT (.SET CL3 LINE=3)SH 10680 37051 MT (.R K11XM)SH 10680 38082 MT (Kermit-11>SET LIN CL3)SH 10680 39113 MT (Kermit-11>SET SPEED 1200)SH 10680 40144 MT (Kermit-11>CONNECT)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 42536 MT (A sample command file in actual use is:)SH /Courier SF 10680 44191 MT (SET CL3 LINE=3)SH 10680 45222 MT (SET CL3 NOLFOUT)SH 10680 46253 MT (SET CL3 TAB)SH 10680 47284 MT (SET CL3 FORM)SH 10680 48315 MT (SET CL3 SPEED=2400)SH 10680 49346 MT (ALLOCATE CL3:)SH 10680 50377 MT (R K11XM)SH 10680 51408 MT (DEALLOC CL3)SH 10680 52439 MT (SET CL3 LFOUT)SH 10680 53470 MT (SET CL3 LINE=0)SH 10680 54501 MT (SH CL)SH /Times-Roman SF 8280 56893 MT (If you are) 82 W( running PRO/TSX+, then Kermit will make the assignment of LINE 3 to either CL0 or CL1 if you are)83 W 8280 58089 MT (running Kermit) 107 W( from the console, ie, LINE 1. The speed will default to the last SET SPEED or the speed set at)106 W 8280 59285 MT (system boot.)SH 8280 61677 MT (Lastly, TSX+ needs PLAS support to use)SH /Courier SF 25066 XM (K11XM.SAV)SH /Times-Roman SF (, see the installation notes for further data.)SH ES %%Page: 28 29 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 28)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 31686 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.7.1)SH 46800 50 6120 5981 UL 13 SS 24120 8071 MT (RSTS/E version 9.x)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 10444 MT (RSTS/E does not control modems signals in the manner that RSX or VMS does. VMS always asserts DTR whereas)13 W 6120 11640 MT (RSTS/E will not assert DTR until the terminal driver can see RCD) 48 W( \050also known as DCD\051 which is pin 8 \050eight\051 for)47 W 6120 12836 MT (the RS232 connection. To connect directly to a modem \050like a VADIC 212,) 33 W( sorry, no DEC modems here\051 we must)34 W 6120 14032 MT (do one of two things:)SH 8120 15823 MT (1.)SH 9120 XM (Force the modem) 84 W( \050via strapping options or whatever\051 to assert RCD \050DCD\051 pin 8, thus RSTS/E will)83 W 9120 16928 MT (see carrier and raise DTR \050pin 20 for RS232\051)SH 8120 19138 MT (2.)SH 9120 XM (Set the terminal to LOCAL \050RSTS/E) 13 W( V9 syntax 'SET TER TTxx:/NODIAL/PERM'\051 and break pin 20)14 W 9120 20243 MT (\050DTR\051 and connect pin 20 to 8 on the modem side.) 56 W( This) 360 W( will cause the modem to be able to dial out)55 W 9120 21348 MT (and allow) 9 W( RSTS/E to connect to it. You will also need to have the modem assert RCD, pin 8. Keep in)10 W 9120 22453 MT (mind that the Kermit-11 command DISCONNECT \050or HANGUP\051 will not function if a line is set to)71 W 9120 23558 MT (NODIAL \050INIT SET syntax 'LOCAL'\051. This has been tested on a Racal Vadic VA212.)SH 8120 25768 MT (3.)SH 9120 XM (Break pin 8 \050RCD\051 and loop DTR \050pin 20\051 on the CPU side to RCD \050pin 8\051 on the CPU side. Then) 1 W( use)2 W 9120 26873 MT (the command SET DTR in) 21 W( Kermit-11 to get RSTS to raise DTR and thus loop it's DTR signal back to)20 W 9120 27978 MT (RCD. See) 250 W( the next note regarding this.)SH 6120 30370 MT (For those of you who have port switches such as the Gandalf type,) 83 W( there is one additional problem. For Gandalf,)84 W 6120 31566 MT (suppose you want to connect a DZ11 line to to an AMTB2. You will have) 47 W( a problem, in that the Gandalf AMTB2)46 W 6120 32762 MT (wants to see RCD \050DCD\051 asserted to make a connection. What you may need to do is this:)SH 6120 35154 MT (Make a cable for the DZ11 to AMTB2 port as follows:)SH /Courier SF 13320 36809 MT (CPU side) SH( AMTB2) 13800 W( side)SH 22920 37840 MT (20--|)SH 22920 38871 MT (8---|-----------8)SH 22920 39902 MT (7---------------7)SH 22920 40933 MT (3---------------2)SH 22920 41964 MT (2---------------3)SH /Times-Roman SF 6120 43681 MT (Note that 20 is tied to 8 on the CPU side. Also, 2 is swapped for 3.)SH 6120 46073 MT (Then, the Kermit-11 command SET DTR, which forces RSTS to raise DTR for 30) 117 W( seconds, will cause the DTR)118 W 6120 47269 MT (signal to loop back to the RCD) 80 W( \050DCD\051 signal and thus tell RSTS that there is carrier detect which will raise DTR)79 W 6120 48465 MT (\050the chicken or egg question\051 and get things) 55 W( rolling. The Kermit-11 HANGUP \050or DISCONNECT\051 command will)56 W 6120 49661 MT (drop DTR and force the modem to break the connection.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 24463 53020 MT (RSX and Modems)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 55393 MT (While the author's experience on RSX is limited,) 35 W( the following notes may be of use. Dialing out on a LOCAL line)34 W 6120 56589 MT (will often require) 89 W( that the modem assert internally DTR. If a line is set REMOTE on RSX, the driver will assert)90 W 6120 57785 MT (DTR and RTS. For a modem,) 2 W( like a VA212PAR strapped at the factory defaults, this will cause the modem to assert)1 W 6120 58981 MT (DSR and RCD. On the VADIC in) 163 W( particular, the modem will drop RCD during a DIAL command unless the)164 W 6120 60177 MT (modem is configured) 27 W( to assert RCD continuously. For dialing out, ideally the modem should be able to assert RCD)26 W 6120 61373 MT (via an option or) 16 W( internally settable strap or switch. If this is not possible, an alternative is to break line 8 \050RCD\051 and)17 W 6120 62569 MT (jumper DTR \05020\051 to) 77 W( RCD \0508\051 on the CPU side. This will force RSX to always see carrier detect and allow a dial)76 W 6120 63765 MT (sequence to complete. The Kermit-11 command) 42 W( DISCONNECT \050or HANGUP\051 will still disconnect the modem as)43 W 6120 64961 MT (the modem will drop from the) 80 W( line when it sees DTR go low \050assuming the modem is not strapped to assert DTR)79 W 6120 66157 MT (internally\051.)SH ES %%Page: 29 30 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (1.8. Typical Kermit-11 Transfer Rates)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 29)SH 46800 50 8280 6071 UL 14 /Times-Bold AF 8280 8138 MT (1.8. Typical Kermit-11 Transfer Rates)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 8280 10256 MT (Some sample timings for Kermit-11) 135 W( and long packet support. The packet size in the RSTS/E to P/OS was 500)136 W 8280 11452 MT (bytes, the size from RSTS/E to RSTS/E was 700 bytes. These sizes are somewhat arbitrary,) 66 W( they depend more on)65 W 8280 12648 MT (the system's buffering capabilities than anything else.)SH 8280 15040 MT (Host buffering capabilities:)SH 8280 16650 MT (P/OS)SH 29880 XM (500 \050estimated\051)SH 8280 17755 MT (RSTS/E 9.0 or later)SH 29880 XM (up to 7000, given sufficient system pool)SH 8280 18860 MT (RSX-11M+)SH 29880 XM (255 \050I/D space CPU only\051)SH 8280 19965 MT (RSX-11M)SH 29880 XM (34)SH 8280 21070 MT (RT-11)SH 29880 XM (134 \050could be larger with mod to XC/XL\051)SH 8280 23462 MT (As it can be seen,) 218 W( large packets make sense only for RSTS/E, P/OS and RSX-11M+ if one wishes to avoid)219 W 8280 24658 MT (XON/XOFF overhead at high speeds. It should be possible to run larger packets on M+ and RT-11 at lower speeds.)SH 8280 27050 MT (File transferred:)223 W /Courier SF 15391 XM (K11POS.TSK)SH /Times-Roman SF (, size 102,400 bytes) 223 W( \050200 disk blocks\051. Actual data packet characters AFTER)222 W 8280 28246 MT (prefixing was 120,857.)SH 8280 29856 MT (Time Speed) 750 W( Data) 500 W( rate) SH( Comments)1500 W 8280 30961 MT (seconds baud)SH 8280 33171 MT (1436 1200 84/sec) 750 W( 11/44) 2250 W( to PRO/350, 'Classic' Kermit)SH 16280 34276 MT (local phone call)SH 8280 35381 MT (1237 1200 97/sec) 750 W( 11/44) 2250 W( to PRO/350, 500 Char packets)SH 16280 36486 MT (local phone call)SH 8280 38696 MT (2915 1200 41/sen) 750 W( 11/44) 2250 W( to PRO/350, 'Classic' Kermit)SH 16280 39801 MT (local call, 1 second ACK delay.)SH 8280 40906 MT (1492 1200 81/sec) 750 W( 11/44) 2250 W( to PRO/350, 500 Char packets)SH 16280 42011 MT (local call, 1 second ACK delay.)SH 8280 44221 MT (304 9600) 1000 W( 397/sec) 750 W( 11/44) 2000 W( to 11/44, 'Classic' Kermit,)SH 16280 45326 MT (connected locally via Gandalf switch.)SH 8280 46431 MT (245 9600) 1000 W( 493/sec) 750 W( 11/44) 2000 W( to 11/44, 700 char packets,)SH 16280 47536 MT (connected locally via Gandalf switch.)SH 8280 49146 MT (The last two timings are much lower than the line speed due to the fact the the PDP 11/44 is running 100%) 87 W( busy)88 W 8280 50342 MT (trying to keep up with character interrupts using a normal terminal driver. A special purpose driver, such as the XK)21 W 8280 51538 MT (driver found on P/OS, would have lower overhead and allow somewhat faster data rates.)SH 8280 53930 MT (Long packets were chosen for Kermit-11 due to the lack of suitable interrupt driven i/o \050at this) 68 W( time\051 under one of)69 W 8280 55126 MT (the operating systems, RSTS/E. The Sliding Windows would likely) 113 W( function better in those situations where the)112 W 8280 56322 MT (circuit delay is much higher, or when the circuit can not accommodate large packet sizes.)SH 14 /Times-Bold AF 8280 59924 MT (1.9. Common Problems)SH ES %%Page: 30 31 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 30)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 32586 XM (Kermit User Guide: PDP-11 Kermit 1.9)SH 46800 50 6120 5709 UL 13 SS 24843 8071 MT (Connection Fails)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 10444 MT (Check modem control signals. RSX needs TC.DLU set) 27 W( to two to talk to a dial out modem, otherwise you will need)28 W 6120 11640 MT (to strap or jumper signals in the modem to) 31 W( have carrier detect set high. RSTS/E also should have the modem assert)30 W 6120 12836 MT (carrier detect. If not, see the previous notes about modems. If all else fails, put) 123 W( a breakout box in the line and)124 W 6120 14032 MT (observe what signals are present.)SH 13 /Times-Bold AF 24195 17391 MT (File Transfer Fails.)SH 10 /Times-Roman AF 6120 19764 MT (If the file transfer aborts) 38 W( on retries immediately, there may be a parity problem. If the problem shows up on binary)37 W 6120 20960 MT (files, try) 11 W( a SET PAR SPACE command to Kermit; that will force eight bit data to be prefixed into seven bits. If you)12 W 6120 22156 MT (instead get a retry about once every 10 seconds, the other) 63 W( Kermit is not responding and your Kermit is timing out.)62 W 6120 23352 MT (Check to see if your connection is still present, and try the SET PARITY command.)SH 6120 25744 MT (If you are sending binary data between unlike Kermits, you will most likely have to give the proper command) 95 W( to)96 W 6120 26940 MT (each to prepare them for the binary) 51 W( data; this is the SET FILE command; for Kermit-11 it's SET FIL BIN \050or SET)50 W 6120 28136 MT (FIL TYP FIX\051; for VMS Kermit it's SET FIL TYP FIX.)SH 6120 30528 MT (If your Kermit's packets are being echoed back, try a SET SEND START value) 73 W( command for your Kermit, and a)74 W 6120 31724 MT (SET REC START samevalue for the other Kermit. This will force Kermit to ignore any) 107 W( echoed packets as they)106 W 6120 32920 MT (won't have the default start of packet character \050a CONTROL A, octal 1\051.)SH ES %%Page: 31 32 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (PDP-11 Kermit)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51775 XM (Page 31)SH 46800 50 8280 6252 UL 16 /Times-Bold AF 8280 8272 MT (Index)SH 8 /Times-Roman AF 12280 10429 MT (8th-bit Prefixing) SH( 7)400 W 31720 XM (SET RECORD-FORMAT) SH( 21)400 W 31720 11353 MT (SET RETRY) SH( 21)400 W 12280 12277 MT (Attributes 10)400 W 31720 XM (SET RSX) SH( 21)400 W 31720 13201 MT (SET RT-11 CREATE-SIZE) SH( 21)400 W 12280 14125 MT (Baud 23)400 W 31720 XM (SET RT-11 FLOW-CONTROL) SH( 22)400 W 12280 15049 MT (BYE Command) SH( 8)400 W 31720 XM (SET SEND) SH( 22)400 W 31720 15973 MT (SET SPEED) SH( 23)400 W 12280 16897 MT (Capabilities 1)400 W 31720 XM (SET TERMINAL) SH( 23)400 W 12280 17821 MT (Common problems) SH( 29)400 W 31720 XM (SET UPDATE) SH( 23)400 W 12280 18745 MT (CONNECT Command) SH( 9)400 W 31720 19669 MT (Transfer rates) SH( 29)400 W 12280 20593 MT (DIAL 23)400 W 31720 XM (TSX+ 3,) 400 W( 4, 27)SH 12280 22441 MT (Failure, file transfer) SH( 30)400 W 31720 XM (Wildcard 2)400 W 12280 23365 MT (File Attributes) SH( 10)400 W 12280 24289 MT (File Management) SH( 9)400 W 12280 25213 MT (File specifications) SH( 2)400 W 12280 26137 MT (FINISH Command) SH( 8)400 W 12280 27061 MT (Fixed file type) SH( 3,) 400 W( 7)SH 12280 28909 MT (GET Command) SH( 7)400 W 12280 30757 MT (Kermit-11 Commands) SH( 5)400 W 12280 32605 MT (Local Commands) SH( 9)400 W 12280 33529 MT (Local operation) SH( 4)400 W 12280 34453 MT (Logfile 17)400 W 12280 35377 MT (Long Packets) SH( 20,) 400 W( 29)SH 12280 37225 MT (Modems 28)400 W 12280 39073 MT (P/OS 3,) 400 W( 4, 24)SH 12280 39997 MT (Packet-length 18)400 W 12280 40921 MT (Parity 18)400 W 12280 41845 MT (PDP-11 1)400 W 12280 42769 MT (Prompt 19)400 W 12280 44617 MT (RECEIVE Command) SH( 7)400 W 12280 45541 MT (Receive packet-length) SH( 20)400 W 12280 46465 MT (Record-format 21)400 W 12280 47389 MT (REMOTE commands) SH( 8)400 W 12280 48313 MT (Remote operation) SH( 4)400 W 12280 49237 MT (RSTS/E 1,) 400 W( 2, 3, 4, 25)SH 12280 50161 MT (RSTS/E version 9.x) SH( 28)400 W 12280 51085 MT (RSX 28)400 W 12280 52009 MT (RSX-11 1)400 W 12280 52933 MT (RSX-11M 3)400 W 12280 53857 MT (RSX-11M/M+ 25)400 W 12280 54781 MT (RT-11 1,) 400 W( 3, 4, 25)SH 12280 56629 MT (Saving files) SH( 3)400 W 12280 57553 MT (SEND 22)400 W 12280 58477 MT (SEND Command) SH( 6)400 W 12280 59401 MT (SERVER commands) SH( 8)400 W 12280 60325 MT (Server Operation) SH( 8)400 W 12280 61249 MT (SET BAUD) SH( 11,) 400 W( 23)SH 12280 62173 MT (SET Command) SH( 10)400 W 12280 63097 MT (SET ESCAPE) SH( 15)400 W 12280 64021 MT (SET FILE TYPE) SH( 15)400 W 12280 64945 MT (SET FILE TYPE FIXED) SH( 16)400 W 12280 65869 MT (SET LINE) SH( 17)400 W 12280 66793 MT (SET LOGFILE) SH( 17)400 W 12280 67717 MT (SET PACKET-LENGTH) SH( 18)400 W 12280 68641 MT (SET PARITY) SH( 18)400 W 12280 69565 MT (SET PROMPT) SH( 19)400 W 12280 70489 MT (SET RECEIVE) SH( 20)400 W 12280 71413 MT (SET RECEIVE PACKET-LENGTH) SH( 20)400 W ES %%Page: 32 33 BS 0 SI 10 /Times-Italic AF 6120 4404 MT (Page 32)SH 12 /Times-Bold AF 43052 XM (Kermit User Guide)SH 46800 50 6120 6252 UL ES %%Page: i 34 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (PDP-11 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. PDP-11 Kermit)SH 54480 XM (1)SH 10 SS 9780 12074 MT (1.1. File Systems on the PDP-11)SH 54580 XM (2)SH 11780 13154 MT (1.1.1. File Specifications)SH 54580 XM (2)SH 11780 14234 MT (1.1.2. File Formats \050Binary and Text\051)SH 54580 XM (3)SH 13780 15314 MT (1.1.2.1. RT-11 and TSX+)SH 54580 XM (3)SH 13780 16394 MT (1.1.2.2. RSTS/E, P/OS and RSX-11M/M+)SH 54580 XM (3)SH 11780 17474 MT (1.1.3. Saving Files on the PDP-11 From Your Microcomputer)SH 54580 XM (3)SH 11780 18554 MT (1.1.4. Program Operation)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 13780 19634 MT (1.1.4.1. RSTS/E)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 13780 20714 MT (1.1.4.2. RSX-11M/M+)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 13780 21794 MT (1.1.4.3. RT-11/TSX+)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 13780 22874 MT (1.1.4.4. P/OS)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 9780 23954 MT (1.2. Local and Remote Operation)SH 54580 XM (4)SH 9780 25034 MT (1.3. Kermit-11 Commands)SH 54580 XM (5)SH 9780 26114 MT (1.4. Commands for File Transfer)SH 54580 XM (6)SH 11780 27194 MT (1.4.1. Server Operation)SH 54580 XM (8)SH 11780 28274 MT (1.4.2. Commands for Servers)SH 54580 XM (8)SH 9780 29354 MT (1.5. Commands for Local File Management)SH 54580 XM (9)SH 11780 30434 MT (1.5.1. The CONNECT Command)SH 54580 XM (9)SH 9780 31514 MT (1.6. The SET Command)SH 54080 XM (10)SH 11780 32594 MT (1.6.1. The DIAL Command)SH 54080 XM (23)SH 9780 33674 MT (1.7. System Manager's Notes)SH 54080 XM (24)SH 11780 34754 MT (1.7.1. Odds and Ends)SH 54080 XM (24)SH 9780 35834 MT (1.8. Typical Kermit-11 Transfer Rates)SH 54080 XM (29)SH 9780 36914 MT (1.9. Common Problems)SH 54080 XM (29)SH 12 SS 8280 38438 MT (Index)SH 53880 XM (31)SH ES %%Page: ii 35 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 6252 UL ES %%Page: iii 36 BS 0 SI 12 /Times-Bold AF 8280 4404 MT (PDP-11 Kermit)SH 10 /Times-Italic AF 51941 XM (Page iii)SH 46800 50 8280 6252 UL 16 /Times-Bold AF 27013 8272 MT (List of Tables)SH 10 SS 9780 10550 MT (Table 1-1:) SH( Kermit-11) 500 W( File Types)SH 54080 XM (16)SH ES %%Trailer %%Pages: 36 %%DocumentFonts: Times-Roman Times-Bold Times-Italic Courier Symbol