DOCSLIB.ORG

05/15/2015 ©2015 Eci Software Solutions, Inc. - All Rights Reserved Confidential and Proprietary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
05/15/2015 ©2015 Eci Software Solutions, Inc. - All Rights Reserved Confidential and Proprietary Revised: 05/15/2015 ©2015 ECi Software Solutions, Inc. - All rights reserved Confidential and Proprietary Table of Contents Installation & Configuration ................................................................... 1 Welcome to Digital Taskforce! .................................................................... 1 Installation Requirements ........................................................................... 1 MS Outlook 2010 Compatibility ................................................................... 2 Check Your License Code! .......................................................................... 2 Download Digital Taskforce ........................................................................ 2 Download “EventPaks” ............................................................................... 3 Choose the Digital Taskforce Server ............................................................ 3 Install Digital Taskforce .............................................................................. 3 Windows 2008, Vista & 7 .................................................................................... 3 User Account Control (UAC) ................................................................................ 3 Components to Install ........................................................................................ 4 Where You Can Install Digital Taskforce .............................................................. 4 Client Install ...................................................................................................... 4 Digital Taskforce User Account ................................................................... 5 User Account Specifications ................................................................................ 5 Configure Windows Service ........................................................................ 6 Regional Settings ...................................................................................... 6 Licensing .................................................................................................. 6 Upgrading Digital Taskforce ....................................................................... 6 Checking Your Version ....................................................................................... 7 Migrating to SQL Server ............................................................................. 7 Migrating the Evaluation Software ....................................................................... 8 Do NOT Delete the Access Databases .................................................................. 8 Database Backups .............................................................................................. 8 Reset SQL Server Database Location ................................................................... 8 Initial Set-Up ............................................................................................. 9 A Note About Servers ......................................................................................... 9 Step #1: Connect Digital Taskforce to a Database ............................................. 10 Add / Verify Application ODBC Source ............................................................. 10 Navigator & Event Manager Modules .............................................................. 10 Log Into Digital Taskforce .............................................................................. 10 Test Your Connection .................................................................................... 13 Step #2: Set Up E-Mail “Sending” Account ........................................................ 14 Internet-Based Email (SMTP) ......................................................................... 15 Exchange-Based Email (MS Outlook) .............................................................. 17 Stand-Alone E-Mail ........................................................................................ 17 Configuring Multiple E-Mail Accounts .............................................................. 18 Step #3: Test the E-Mail “Sending” Account ...................................................... 18 ii Revised: 05/15/2015 ©2015 ECi SoftwareKnowledgeSync Solutions, Inc. User’s- All rights Guide reserved Confidential and Proprietary Step #4: Define Yourself as a “Subscriber” ........................................................ 18 Before You Begin Designing Events . ...................................................... 20 Un-Installing Digital Taskforce ................................................................... 20 Tutorials .................................................................................................. 21 For More Help . .................................................................................... 21 Product Tutorial .................................................................................... 22 Product Tutorial ....................................................................................... 22 Before You Begin...................................................................................... 22 The Navigator: Overview ........................................................................... 22 If the “Sample Application” Does Not Exist ................................................. 24 Create a “Record-Level” Event ................................................................... 24 Specify the Query’s Tables ................................................................................. 25 Link the Tables ................................................................................................. 26 Select the Query’s Columns (Fields) ................................................................... 27 Select the Query’s Sorting Order ........................................................................ 28 Specify the Filter ............................................................................................... 29 Skip the Sub-Filter Tab ...................................................................................... 31 Preview the Results of the Query ....................................................................... 31 Add the Event ................................................................................................... 31 Link the Query to the Event ............................................................................... 32 Specify the E-Mail Alert Message Text ................................................................ 33 Event “Response Actions” ......................................................................... 34 Specify the Event’s Subscribers .......................................................................... 35 The Event’s Schedule ........................................................................................ 36 Save & Close the Event .................................................................................. 36 Create an “Aggregate” Event ..................................................................... 36 Create the Aggregate Query .............................................................................. 37 Specify the Query’s Tables ................................................................................. 37 Link the Query’s Tables ..................................................................................... 37 Select the Query’s Columns (Fields) ................................................................... 37 Sorting Order .................................................................................................... 38 Specify the Filter ............................................................................................... 38 Specify the Sub-Filter ........................................................................................ 39 Preview the Results of the Query ....................................................................... 40 Save & Close the Query ..................................................................................... 40 Add the Event ................................................................................................... 40 Select the Event’s Query .................................................................................... 40 Specify the E-Mail Message Text ........................................................................ 41 Message “Repeat” ......................................................................................... 41 Specify the Event’s Subscribers .......................................................................... 42 Specify the Event’s Schedule ............................................................................. 42 Save & Close the Event ..................................................................................... 42 iii Revised: 05/15/2015 ©2015 ECi SoftwareKnowledgeSync Solutions, Inc. User’s- All rights Guide reserved Confidential and Proprietary Verify Digital Taskforce Server Status ......................................................... 42 Submit Your Two Events ........................................................................... 43 Track Events in the Digital Taskforce Monitor .............................................. 43 A “Getting Started” Hint ............................................................................ 43 You’re On Your Way! ................................................................................ 44
Load more

Recommended publications
  • North Star MDS Micro Disk System Double Density
    NorthSbrCompumlnc 2547 Ninth Street Berkeley, Co. 94710 MICRO-DISK SYSTEM MDS-A-D DOUBLE DENSITY Table of Contents Introduction. ..... • 2 Cautions ...... 2 Limited Hardware Warranty 3 Out of Warranty Repair .. 3 Limited Software Warranty 4 Software License ...•. 4 Parts List ........ 5 Assembly Information ••. 8 ,< Figure lA: Identification of Components 10 Assembly and Check-out Instructions 11 l System Integration .•••.... 22 , Theory of Operation ••••• 27 ! Appendix 1: Pulse Signal Detection 35 I Schematic Drawings ••.•••.• 36 -~ I ; Copyright 1978, North star Computers, Inc. MDS-D REVISION 2 25010 INTRODUCTION The North Star Micro-Disk System (MDS-A-O) is a complete floppy disk system for use with 5-100 bus computers. The system .• includes the disk controller board, one floppy disk drive, power regulation, cables, software and documentation. The software is provided on diskette and includes the North Star Disk Operating System, BASIC Language System, Monitor, and various utility programs. The system is capable of controlling up to four disk drives. Each disk drive can record 179,200 bytes of information on a diskette, thus allowing up to 716,800 bytes of on-line disk storage. Addition disk drives, AC power supplies, and cabinets are available as options If you have purchased the MDS-A-D as a kit, then first skim the entire manual. Be sure to carefully read the Assembly Information section before beginning assembly. If you have purchased the MDS-A-D in assembled form, you may skip the A Assembly section. ., CAUTIONS .- 1. Correct this document from the errata before doing anything else. 2. Do NOT insert or remove the MDS controller from the computer while the power is turned on.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Learning IBM Basic: for the Personal Computer by David A
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Learning IBM Basic: For the Personal Computer by David A. Lien Learning IBM Basic: For the Personal Computer [Lien, David A.] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Learning IBM Basic: For the Personal Computer5/5(1)Format: PaperbackAuthor: David A. LienLearning IBM BASIC for the personal computer : Lien, David ...https://archive.org/details/learningibmbasic00lienLearning IBM BASIC for the personal computer Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. ... Learning IBM BASIC for the personal computer by Lien, David A. (David Alvin), 1934-Publication date 1984 Topics IBM Personal Computer, BASIC (Computer program language), ComputersPages: 520Learning IBM BASIC for the personal computer (Book, 1985 ...https://www.worldcat.org/title/learning-ibm-basic...Get this from a library! Learning IBM BASIC for the personal computer. [David A Lien] Learning IBM BASIC For The Personal Computer: ISBN: 0-932760-13-9: Author: David A. Lien: Publisher: Compusoft Publishing: Price: $19.95: First Printing: 1984: Number of Pages: 496 Learning IBM BASIC for the Personal Computer by David A. Lien A copy that has been read, but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine may show signs of wear. Pages can include limited notes and highlighting, and the copy … Learning IBM Basic: For the Personal Computer Nov 1, 1983. by David A. Lien Paperback. $23.99. Only 1 left in stock - order soon. ... by David Lien Paperback. $3.76. More Buying Choices $3.76 ... Aug 22, 2008 · Author of MS-DOS, The BASIC handbook, an encyclopedia of the BASIC computer language, The BASIC handbook, Learning BASIC for Tandy computers, Learning Apple II BASIC, The IBM BASIC handbook, The Tandy 200 portable computer, Learning Microsoft BASIC for the MacintoshWritten works: Learning IBM Basic: For the Personal ComputerBooks by David A.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced BASIC VCFE9.Pdf
    Advanced BASIC Vintage Computer Festival 9.1 Bill Degnan Course Outline • BASIC Overview • Matricies • BASIC Timing Comparisons 1977 • Micro-Soft vs. Tiny BASIC • Micro-Soft BASIC Breakdown using PEEK BASIC Overview • BASIC has three classes of capabilities: commands, statements, and functions. • Commands “part of the operating system or environment” and manipulate global items, such as programs • Statements are made up of keywords, variables, constants, operators, and functions • Functions - A user-defined and library functions. BASIC Overview • Constants. BASIC programs are made up of statements that contain keywords, variables, operators, and constants • Numeric constants (Floating point and Integer) - Each BASIC version handles numeric constants differently. • Character String constants - signaled by a quote (") • Variables - "names" that may take on different values during a problem. - vintage versions of BASIC required variables to start with a letter. Matricies (1966 Dartmouth BASIC) • A matrix is simply a rectangular array of numbers • An array is a set of numbers arranged in rows and columns • A matrix may also consist of a single row or a single column, also called “row vectors” (lists) and “column vectors”. 10 REM MATRICIES USING DARTMOUTH BASIC 20 DIM S(2,2) 30 MAT READ S ... 240 DATA 30, 50 245 DATA 40, 25 250 FOR K=1 TO 2 260 PRINT S(K,1) 270 NEXT K RUN [What would be the output??] Matricies (Digital PDP 11 BASIC) 10 DIM A(2,3) 20 FOR I=0 TO 2 30 FOR J=0 TO 3: LET A(I,J) = 0 40 NEXT J 50 NEXT I 60 FOR I = 0 TO 2: LET A(I,0) = I 70 FOR J = 0 TO 3: LET A(0,J) = J 80 PRINT A(I,J); 90 NEXT J 100 PRINT 110 NEXT I 120 END RUN 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 STOP AT LINE 120 READY What’s different? The Knight’s Tour • Chess is played on a square board having 64 smaller squares, eight on a side.
    [Show full text]
  • North Star Disk System Overview
    -i- TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION. · ···· . ·· · 1 2.0 NORTH STAR DISK HARDWARE. · 2 3.0 ASSEMBLING A NORTH STAR DISK SYSTEM . · 4 4.0 THE NORTH STAR DISK OPERATING SYSTEM (DOS). · 8 5.0 NORTH STAR BASIC. · · · · · ... · ·· . 27 6.0 CONCLUSIONS . · ···· .. ··· .. 41 -ii- LIST OF TABLES TABLE OESCRI PTI ON PAGE 1 Sector Test Program 6 2a Patch Point Changes (HEX) 10 2b Patch Point Changes (OCTAL) 11 3a COUT Routine 11 3b CIN Routi ne 12 3c CCONT Routine 12 3d TINIT Routi ne 13 4 Copying the new DOS 13 5 Creating DOS/BASIC File 14 6 File Types 15 7 Changes Which Allow Use of 0-8K 19 for Program Storage (Version 2 BASIC) 8a UPMOVE Routine 23 8b DOWNMOVE Routine (Similar to UPMOVE) 24 9a Direct Commands 27 9b Statements 28 9c Functions 29 9d Basic File Access Commands 30 10 Edit Commands 30 11 Logarithm Test 34 12 Comparison of MITS and North Star 35 String Functions Operating on a 20 Character String 13 Additional MITS Extended Basic 37 Operations 14 North Star BASIC Loader for 39 Processor Technology's VDM-l -1- 1.0 INTRODUCTION This report is a brief review of the North Star floppy (micro-) disk system. This device. including its attending soft­ ware, very nicely matches the needs of a small (less than $4000) microcomputer system. The discussion is divided into several progressive sections. The foHowingsection deals with hardware aspects of the North Star disk system, along with some spot comparisons with other products. The next section provides a user-oriented description of North Star's very adequate disk operating system software.
    [Show full text]
  • Northstar Advantage Brochure 25709B 11/82
    NORTH STAR ADVANTAGE Featuring 8/16 option and NorthNet The Dual Purpose Computer for the Business That's Planning to Grow. The North Star ADVANTAGE the easy-to-use desk of memory, and up to 15Mb of hard disk storage. top computer, doubles as a Word Processor and/or Data • Choice of Operating Systems includes qraphics CP/M, Processor in your office: and Graphics MS™-DOS. • Several North Star ADVANTAGEs on NorthNet can Word Processor Advantages share large data bases with protected file access. • Selectric® style keyboard with quality feel has 87 sculpted keys including 15 Function Keys for fast entry. • Choose from three North Star software options: Growth Advantages ~ - Enhanced Wordstar™ for CP/M® users Your first North Star ADVANTAGE with two floppy - NorthWord™ for simplified editing that's easy to disks-plus a dot matrix or letter quality printer and for high quality word learn software-gives you all you need - NorthWord™ II, the most efficient word processor processing and financial planning. requirements grow, add hardware, software for microcomputers As your documents. and more North Star ADVANTAGEs, and connect them • Large disk capacity stores hundreds of future. • Can be connected to other computers by NorthNet;M with NorthNet into a fully integrated office of the power four ways: North Star's local area network. You can increase computing • Plug in additional boards: Data Processor Advantages - 16-bit 8088-2 processor • Standard 8-bit plus fast 16-bit processors allow - up to 256Kb of additional memory migration path as data bases or applications grow. - NorthNet Workstation and Server Boards • 12-inch bit-mapped display offers high resolution - serial or parallel 1/0 boards graphics (640 x 240 pixels).
    [Show full text]
  • DPMC, So Thoroughly Reviewed the Manuscript That Many of Her Excellent Revisions Were Directly Incorporated Into the Final Version
    D P M C Aeen ntrna t pa ~inand oe ILL kpntinmi o Aedilur hi c~apsriowhthe U.SILmsAf tarb dmi Dsk~pomn brass srblumm mmimoug OUMO of MUdMMOM 0, loup - ­ The omew operatesunder an agmement between Mie Furthe inlonmatlo can be obtaned from: Agey fo nmlona el Devefcm (AID) anci the U.S.Depq ntmof Aqlcidtw (USDA) with tuning The Develpmnrt PmodtManagemnt CenWu inom AID pmoc ON, Pfoec Manapment EOie- "cna Awssince Division ness. The omene fIl4me stat pmvides omullant Ofice of iermnai Cooperaion and Development erwvkI m cai 'r materials to inltuona inles U.S. Depairoont of Arlut. divenp counti.Thecontalsormaintins s sk ango, D.C. 200 bank of onaNwft wk -P Is ivaik w: (202) 447-60 pr*&.oandinplan who re avmliie for a - and ontem aignments Locaed Inthe USND Misaons may contac: Tciad Asalatmice Diviio of USDA's O~oe of Infer­ r ansl Cooperaion and Development, tie cente Is 0#ice of Mutlsctoral Develomtd able to im upon a wid variety of agrWLWl wpe- Bureau for Sciene and chnlvogy detsto complmn Its work. Inaddition, through fte Agency fo Infernaalonal Deveopment AID prm ecr! the center hasa cullaborsate relaionilp fahlngon. D.C. 20523 with tie Natina Assocltbi df Schools df Pubbl. Affairs Telephone: (703) 236660 ari Admnlation andl can dra upon awide range of Telerai caption: ST/MD deveopmnt admk~Ietnion specialsts. Acquiring and Using Microcomputers in Agricultural Development: A Manager's Guide By Marcus D. Ingle, Ph.D. Noel Berge Marcia Teisan Development Project Management Center Technical Auistance Division Office of International Cooperation rind Development United States Department of Agriculture Ln cooperation with International Development Management Center Office of International Programs Division of Agricultural and Life Sciences Universty of Maryland, College Park April 1983 AUTHORS' PREFACE We are in the midst of a microelectronic revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • North Star System Software Manual
    •'•i ' NorthSlorCompulerslnc. 2547 Ninth Street Berkeley, Co. 94710 North Star System Software Manual Copyright© 1979, North Star Computers, Inc. SOFT-DOC Revision 2.1 25013 PREFACE This manual describes all the system software that is included with a North Star HORIZON computer or Micro Disk System. Use of the North Star Disk Operating System (DOS), Monitor, and BASIC are described in three of the major sections of this manual. The first major section, GETTING STARTED, describes the initial procedure required to begin using the North Star software. The table of contents for all the major sections of this manual follows this preface. Two indexes for the BASIC section appear at the very end of the manual. If you receive errata sheets for this manual, be sure to incorporate all the corrections into the manual, or attach the errata sheets to the manual. This manual applies to North Star system software diskettes stamped "RELEASE 5" or "RELEASE 5.X" where X is a digit indicating the update number. If you are working with earlier releases of North Star software, you should order a copy of the most recent release to take full advantage of all the features described in this manual. This manual covers both single-density and double-density versions of the North Star software. Differences between single- and double- density versions are noted in the text. Other software available for your North Star system is not described here. For example, North Star Pascal and the North Star Software Exchange diskettes are not described here. Consult a North Star Catalog, Newsletter, or your local computer dealer for up-to-date descriptions of available North Star software.
    [Show full text]
  • ED325285.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RE3UME ED 325 285 RC 017 863 TITLE Health Care in Rural America. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. Office of Technology Assessment. REPORT NO OTA-H-434 PUB DATE 90 NOTE 573p.; Some mall type may not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402-9325 (Stock No. 052-003-01205-7, $22.00). PUB TYPE Reports - Evaluative/Feasibility (142) -- Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC23 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Community Health Services; Federal Legislation, *Federal Programs; Federal Regulation; Health Facilities; Health Personnels *Health Programs; *Health Services; *Medical Care Evaluation; Program Evaluations *Public Policy; *Rural Areas; Rural Population IDENTIFIERS Health Delivery Systems ABSTRACT Haalth needs and health serv.ces in runal America are key issilas directly related to education as well as community well-being. This report examines rural America's access to basic health care services and discusses options for congressional consideration. The focus is on trends in availability of primary and acute rural healtn care and on factors affecting those trends. The report describes the characteristics of rural populations and health programs, the availability of rural health services and personnel, and delivery of rural maternal and infant health and mental health care services. Oa each subject, options for congressional action are examined. The federal government currently finances several different types of rural health care programs, and has a strong Interest in health care trends. Major declines in inpatient utilization, compounded by increasing amounts of uncompensated care, have undermined the financial health of many rural hospitals, which also are faced with tne outmigration of rural residents to urban areas for care.
    [Show full text]
  • Cpjm2 on NORTH STAR DISK OOUBLE DENSITY - QUAD CAPACITY USER's Nares by LIFEB01\T ASSOCIATES 1651 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y
    CPjM2 ON NORTH STAR DISK OOUBLE DENSITY - QUAD CAPACITY USER'S NarES BY LIFEB01\T ASSOCIATES 1651 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10028 TELELPHONE 212 860-0300 TELEX 220501 CPjM2 ON NORTH STAR DISK DOUBLE DENSITY - QUAD CAPACITY BY LIFEBOAT ASSOCIATES. 1651 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK,N.Y.I0028 COPYRIGHT (C) 1979 **NarE* * The names "NORI'H STAR" and "HORIZON" are trade names of North Star Computers, Berkley Ca. "CP/M" is copyright and trademark of Digital Research, Pacific Grove, Ca. "Z80" is a trademark of Zilog Inc., Cupertino, Ca. This manual and portions of this software system are copyright by Lifeboat Associates, New York, N.Y'- License to use this copyright material is granted to an individual for use on a single computer system only after execution and return of the registration card to Lifeboat Associates and Digital Research. Revision 1.1 December 1979 CP/M2 ON roUBLE DENSITY - QUAD CAPACITY NORm STAR DISK. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTroDUCTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 1 CPM AND THE NORrH STAR SYSTEM • 1 WHAT IS CP/M? 2 A BRIEF HISTORY OF CP/M • 2 GE'ITING STARrED. 3 YOUR CP/M PACKAGE. 3 MEMORY REQUIREMENTS AND ADDRESS. 4 FIRST BOOT PROCEDURE. 4 LIST OF STANDARD TERMINALS. 6 RE-SIZING YOUR SYSTEM. 8 SYSTEM OPTIONS. 9 CONFIG OPTIONS. ". 9 DOUBLE SIDED AND FAST SEEKING DRIVES. 9 SE'ITING UP FOR DOUBLE SIDED DRIVES. 10 MODE BYTE OPTIONS. 11 CHANGING THE I/O CONFIGURATION. 14 PATCHING WITH SAVEUSER. 14 SYSGEN PROCEDURE. 14 DEFINITIONS OF CP/M PROGRAMS. 17 MOVCPM.COM 17 ASM.COM • 17 DDT.COM • 17 DUMP.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynacomp-80Catalog
    QUALITY SOFTWARE FOR ATARI APPLE TRS-80 PET/CBM NORTH STAR CP/M *GAMES * SIMULATIONS * ENGINEERING * STATISTICS *EDUCATION * UTILITIES DYNACOMP, me. 6 Rippingale Road Pittsford, New York 14534 -- DYNACOMP, me. 6 Rippingale Road Pittsford, New York 14534 (716) 586-7579 October, 1980 Quality software for: ATARI 800: 24K ATARI BASIC . PET I CBM : 16 K Commodore BASIC . TRS-80 Level II: 16K Level II BASIC. Apple II Plus: Applesoft BASIC. North Star: Diskette, single density (compatible with double density systems), North Star BASIC. CP/M: 811 soft sectored disk, MBASIC. The goal of DYNACOMP is to provide high quality products and services for the personal computing and business communities. As a DYNACOMP customer, you will find our service to be exceptionally prompt, the software excellent, and the documentation complete. Our game and simulation programs are not trivial items which rapidly lose their novelty. Rather, they provide many hours of intellectual stimulation. DYNACOMP's selection of software is rapidly expanding and this catalog repre­ sents those programs currently in stock and ready for delivery. Much time and effort has gone into the development and testing of DYNACOMP's products, and we are certain that you will be a satisfied customer. All domestic prices include first class postage and handling costs. Please add 10% for air mail postage and handling for orders outside of North America. All software orders are shipped within 48 hours. Please send check or money order and specifics regarding computer and media (cassette, diskette or disk) when ordering. If paying with MASTER CARD or VISA, please include all numbers as they appear on your charge card.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynacomp North Star
    DYNACOMP NORTH STAR DYNACOMP P.o. BOX 162 WEBSTER N.Y. 14580 BRIDGE 2.0 (c) DYNACOMP, Webster, N.Y. 14580 GENERAL: BRIDGE 2.0 is a program written in BASIC in which the player is joined by a corrputer partner against two corrputer opponents in the garre of contract bridge. '!he garre oonsists of two parts; bidding for the contract, and playing the hand. If you are already familiar with the gane of contract bridge, then you may wish to skip to the section on the program description. !he following is a brief surrmary of the garre of contract bridge. First of all, in order to learn the garre of contract bridge, it is essential to both read and to play. General descriptions of the game rnay be found in several 1::x:>oks including Hoyle's Gamesl, but the ITOst useful book is Goren's Bridge Cgnplete2 • It would be wise to read a general description of the garre first, play several games to get the feel of bidding and playing and then study Goren's book. Playing the game is the only way to learn. Because BRIIX3E 2.0 can be played alone, it is an ideal educational tool. You do not have to find three other willing (and capable) players, just tm:n on your computer, load the game, and start playing bridge. '!he "players" know the rules, will infonn you when you make an illegal bid or play, and will generally bid and play a good game of bridge. BRI:cGE IN A NUISHELL: * Contract bridge is a card game arrong four p:ople (or one person and a corrputer) paired into two cOI"Clp9ting teams called "partnerships".
    [Show full text]
  • North Star HORIZON Emulator User Guide
    NSE North Star Horizon Z80 Computer Emulator. Copyright (1995-2013) Jack Strangio and Others This software is released under the General Public License, Version 2. 19th November 2013 North Star Emulator User's Guide Page 1 North Star Emulator User's Guide Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 0.TABLE OF CONTENTS 0.0 Table of Contents 3 0.1 Images and printouts 4 1. INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION 1.1 Overview 5 1.2 Attributions for Others' Code in NSE 5 1.3 Thanks 6 1.4 See Also ... 6 1.5 Floppy Disks and a Hard Disk Supplied with NSE 6 1.6 Screen Views 7 1.7 NSE Command-Line Startup Options 12 1.8 Startup examples 12 1.9 CONFIGURATION FILES 13 1.9 Location of Configuration Files 13 1.10 Precedence of Configuration Files 13 1.11 Global Configuration File 13 1.12 User Configuration Files 14 2. THE CONTROL CONSOLE 2.1 Help 15 2.2 INPUT-OUTPUT CONTROL 2.2 attach 16 2.3 detach 16 2.4 aread 16 2.5 caps 16 2.6 delay 16 2.7 DISK MANAGEMENT 2.7 mount 17 2.8 umount 17 2.9 NSE DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE 18 2.9 memory 18 2.10 debug 19 2.11 log 20 2.12 screenlog 20 2.13 break 20 2.14 trap 20 2.15 NSE PROGRAM FLOW 2.15 go 21 2.16 reset 21 2.17 quit 21 2.18 interrupt 21 2.19 ! (break out to unix shell) 21 3. HELPER PROGRAMS 3.1 NSE Tools 22 3.1 mkhd - makes hard disk image files 22 3.2 nshdls – list files on hard-disk image 23 3.3 nshdbm – bitmap: shows files directory and also disk-space usage 23 3.4 nshdcp – copy files from hard-disk-image to unix 23 3.5 unskew-hd-image - unrolls interleaved hard-disk sectors 24 3.6 nsfilecalc – calculate filesizes expressed as 'blocks'
    [Show full text]