HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

One possibility:  upload using binary to an UNIX machine from your PC
and use vi to fix.  I used the following command:    :1,$s/^Z//g    to
do it on mine.    OOps. typo.  Should have been   :1,$s/^Z/->/g    Just
remember that in some places it will change the line length by 1 and so
the pretty borders will have a jag here and there.  Could have done 
this with awk or sed, too.  Then just download binary back to your PC.
From: windsor@chester.ksu.ksu.edu (Rob Windsor)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: deleting libdat_v1.0 :< - THANKS!
Date: 7 Sep 1992 00:17:45 -0500
Organization: Kansas State University
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: chester.ksu.ksu.edu


akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Joseph K. Horn) writes:
>Rob asks how to purge vars with spaces in their names.
>
>This is a subset of the larger question: how do you get illegal var names
>onto the stack so that you can manipulate them via ORDER, PURGE, etc?
>
>Simple: Press VARS, OBJ->, and find the illegal var name (with all its
>kin) on the stack.  This works no matter how bizarre the var name(s) may
>be.
>
>-Joe Horn-
>
Oh! if life was only so simple!  This worked like a charm!  Thanks, MANY thanks
to you Joe!

*kneal*
*bow*
*scrape*
"I'm not worthy!"

P.S. When's Goodies Disk #7 going to be posted on seq.uncwil.edu?
-- 

Rob@K-State.Manhattan.Kansas.USA.Earth

To the computer: windsor@matt.ksu.ksu.edu
From: curtiws@wkuvx1.bitnet
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: ->Qpi question and problem..
Date: 11 Sep 92 22:28:48 CDT
Organization: Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY

Hi there,
   Is it a bug or am i imagining things?i noticed in my calculus class
that ->Qpi doesnt work on decimals that end up being,pi/2 or pi/3
if its something like 2pi/3 thats fine but not single multiples of pi
in the numerator?does anyone know why this occurs?my old 28s's program
->Qpi handles these fine(i guess ill transfer that one over before i
sell my 28...).

Can anyone explain this,
also i think there was a prog called 'sqrt' or something like that on
the 28s archives that converted decimals into there equivilent
fractions such as .70710678 == sqrt2/2 or something like that.is there
a similar program at a 48 ftpsite?



Thanks,
ps.these programs sure come in handy




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W.Scott Curtis                       !
                                     !  He Who Dies With The Most Toys,
          friend of all,             !
             foe of few              !              WINS!!!
                                     !          
                                     !                  Napolean Bonaparte
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
              U.K. bound pre-electrical engineering some'buck
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: windsor@chester.ksu.ksu.edu (Rob Windsor)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: Wanted: Remote Control
Date: 10 Sep 1992 11:42:40 -0500
Organization: Kansas State University
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: chester.ksu.ksu.edu


In article <2aacf44e.1652.4comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>, akcs.mage@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (William H. Blohm) writes:
>Thanks, Rob!  I found the files inder the hacker directory.  I did not
>realize that they were there as the doc mentions sampling and that was
>not what I was after.  Having read more carefully, I find they were
>indeed what I was looking for.  Many thanks for pointing me in the
>right direction.

Good, good!

Now, If you aren't happy with those two for some reason, there's REMOTE3
and REMOTE4 on goodies disk #7!

All I can say is "Give 'em a try!"

-- 

Rob@K-State.Manhattan.Kansas.USA.Earth

To the computer: windsor@matt.ksu.ksu.edu
From: akcs.mmorgan@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Mike Morgan)
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 1992 22:40:02 GMT
Subject: Re: Problems with sys-rpl word BIND, help wanted
Message-ID: <2aaa7e4d.1669.1comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

Try it without the ' marks in the list.  I bet that solves it.
 
::
 CK1NOLASTWD
 CK&DISPATCH1 ZERO
 ::
  DEPTH NULL{}
  {
    LAM comps
    LAM depth
    LAM glbls
  }
  BIND
  LAM comps
  LAM depth
  LAM glbls
  ABND
 ;
;
 
Mike Morgan
M00012@KANGA.STCLOUD.MSUS.EDU
 
P.S.  I agree with you about the errors in the manual.  Sure wish HP
      would put out something useful to programmers, i.e., something
      a little more accurately documented.  I spend much more time
      trying to figure out syntax than I do programming.

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: Erik Naggum <enag@ifi.uio.no>
Organization: Department of Informatics, University of Oslo, Norway
Date: 12 Sep 1992 21:20:19 +0200
Subject: New manual?  (Re: How to enter statistical data ....)

Joseph K. Horn <akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com> writes:
|
|   what's described in the HP 48 Owner's Manual (page 375 in the old
|   manual, or page 21-10 in the new manual).

Are there any important differences between the old and the new manuals?

Best regards,
</Erik>
--
Erik Naggum             |  ISO  8879 SGML     |      +47 295 0313
                        |  ISO 10744 HyTime   |
<erik@naggum.no>        |  ISO 10646 UCS      |      Memento, terrigena.
<enag@ifi.uio.no>       |  ISO  9899 C        |      Memento, vita brevis.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: crenner@eng.clemson.edu (charles renner)
Subject: Re: deleting libdat_v1.0 :<
Reply-To: crenner@eng.clemson.edu
Organization: College of Engineering, Clemson Univ.
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 20:45:35 GMT

You wanted to know how to delete files with spaces in them:

Here is the answer:

	1.  Put the name of the file in DOUBLE quotes on the stack, like this:
		"FILE NAME".  (What I mean by double quotes is don't use the
		single tic marks on the 'M' key.)

	2.  Type "#5B15h" (without the quotes).

	3.  Type SYSEVAL.

	You should now have 'FILE NAME' in single quotes on the stack, ready
to be stored or purged.  There is a library for the HP available called "Util-C", in which this routine (\<< #5B15 SYSEVAL \>>) is called by the command BUILD.



---
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

                                    E-mail:  crenner@clemson.clemson.edu or
    /----  /   / /   / /---- /   /           crenner@hubcap.clemson.edu
   /      /   / /   / /     /  /             c210cr@cs.clemson.edu
  /      /---/ /   / /     /\/   "...as the rich get rich, and the poor stay
 /      /   / /   / /     /  \    poor, and the banks get fat, and the cops
/----  /   / /---/ /---- /    \   get paid to look away as the one percent
                                  rules America!" - Queensryche  

+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

From: akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Joseph K. Horn)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 07:40:06 GMT
Subject: Re: Re: How to enter statistical data ....
Message-ID: <2ab04705.1687.1comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

storhaug@ndre.NO [Geir Atle Storhaug] writes:

>  If I enter my data as a 2-dimensional matrix,
>  [[1        9982]
>   [1.5      8733]
>   [2        8337]
>   [2.5      1973]
>   [3        1278]]
>  enter the STAT environment and execute STO<sigma> and then compute
>  MEAN, the HP returns [2 6060.6]. This is not what I wanted. I
>  wanted
>
>  (1*9982) + (1.5*8733) + (2*8337) + (2.5*1973) + (3*1278)
>  --------------------------------------------------------
>           (9982 + 8733 + 8337 + 1973 + 1278)
>
>  which is 1.601227.....
>
>  I could enter the data as vector with
>  9982 repetitions of 1,
>  8733 repetitions of 1.5 etc, but then I would need:
>    - more memory
>    - a lot of patience
>    - a new keyboard
>
>  Does anybody have any bether suggestions?

---=<[( MEAN )]>=---

The last page of the STAT menu contains what you need.  Just enter the
data exactly as you indicated, then simply press these three keys:

    \GSX*Y  \GSY  /          [note: \GS = the Sigma character]

A "weighted mean" (also called the "mean of grouped data" in the
literature) is defined exactly this way.

When performed on your example data above, it gives 1.60122760123.

---=<[( SDEV )]>=---

I can't think of such an outrageously simple solution to the next
question: how do you get the standard deviation?  The brute-force
definition of "grouped data standard deviation" uses Sigma(X)(Y^2),
which is not an HP 48 function.  Bummer.  So you have to use a program
with a loop in it, like this:

%%HP: T(3)A(D)F(.);
@ WSDV, Weighted SDEV, by Joseph K. Horn
\<< \GSY \-> n
  \<< \GSDAT OBJ\-> 0 SWAP EVAL SIGN SWAP
    START ROT SQ ROT * +
    NEXT n * \GSX*Y SQ - n DUP 1 - * / \v/
  \>>
\>>

Here it is again, in ASC and UU:

%%HP: T(1)A(R)F(.); @ tasc v2.52 file
"D9D20E163221EF11C432D6E2010E6E163284E204058441445B7FC14B2A2DBBF1
EB3A1A23B1DBBF130132E0CF1624B1E0CF1EEDA176BA1C4232D6E2010E6EEDA1
36EF1624B190DA1D6E2010E678BF19C2A290DA1EEDA150FA1473B1EF53293632
B21309055"

@ BYTES: #5509h 98.5

begin 600 wsdv
M2%!(4#0X+46=+>!A(Q+^$4PC;2X0X.9A(T@N0%!(%$2U]QRTHM*['[ZCH3(;
MO?LQ$",._&%"&P[\X=X:9ZO!)"-M+A#@YMX:8_YA0AL)K='F`@%NA_N1+"H)
1K>'>&@6O03<;_C628R,K,0``
`
end

INSTRUCTIONS: Type in weighted data as [ datum weight ] pairs, and
enter each with the Sigma+ key.  (After the first pair, you needn't
key in the square brackets).  Then run WSDV to obtain the weighted
standard deviaton.

When run with your example data above, you get 0.548539390967.

Of course, this is the "sample standard deviation".  If you want the
"population standard deviation", you can do so in a manner similar to
what's described in the HP 48 Owner's Manual (page 375 in the old
manual, or page 21-10 in the new manual).  Just add the weighted mean
to the data, and recalculate the weighted standard deviation:

     \GSX*Y  \GSY  /  1  \GS+  WSDV

And to restore your data to its previous state, just press:

     \GS-  DROP

Hope this helps lots of folks; it's been a recurring question here.

-Joseph K. Horn-   -Peripheral Vision, Ltd.-
From: larsg@ifi.uio.no (Lars Andreas Gundersen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Problems with sys-rpl word BIND, help wanted
Date: 6 Sep 92 15:06:02 GMT
Organization: Dept. of Informatics, University of Oslo, Norway
Originator: larsg@maud.ifi.uio.no


So I thought I'd learn sys-rpl to get more speed in my programs.  The
first thing I tried was rewriting a small program into sys-rpl.  I
just couldn't get it to work.  After some testing and trying I still
couldn't make any sense of it, but I figured it might be someting with
the BINDing of local variables.  I therefore wrote a little
test-program:

::
 CK1NOLASTWD
 CK&DISPATCH1 ZERO
 ::
  DEPTH NULL{}
  {
   ' LAM comps
   ' LAM depth
   ' LAM glbls
  }
  BIND
  LAM comps
  LAM depth
  LAM glbls
  ABND
 ;
;

which I thought should follow this stack-diagram:

                |3:              |         |3:         obj|
                |2:              | ------> |2:        <1d>|
                |1:           obj|         |1:          {}|
                ------------------         ----------------

Instead the program just swallows the obj and leaves the stack empty!
Why??????  This isn't even the error(?) I had expected from the
original program, which seemed to bind the object in level 1 and 3 to
the two LAMnames in the LAM list, and just pop the level 2 object!?  I
also thought that, if I left out the ABND, I should be able to recall
the local variables after the program had terminated.  But I can't.
Please someone tell me what's going on.  Thanks a lot!

Lars A. Gundersen

PS: I tried to debug it after taking away the argument checking and
dispatching, but when I pressed SST to execute BIND, a lot of
externals were put on the stack, and the command DEPTH returned 209698 !

PPS: The word CK<n>&DISPATCH1 should just be CK&DISPATCH1, right?
There seemes to be quite a few errors in the manual, like the
stack-diagram for DEPTH, which caused me a lot of frustration before I
found out it was wrong.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: mal5781@tamuts.tamu.edu (Mark Lehmann)
Subject: Re: HP 48 Coupon Book
Organization: ~/lib/organization
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 15:24:30 GMT

In article <JZqwqB1w164w@jwt.UUCP> bbs-firefly@jwt.UUCP writes:
>Does anyone know of anyway for one to obtain the coupon book that HP is 
>giving away with HP's purchased from August to October?  I bought mine 
>over a year ago and would like to get one.  Thanks!

I just bought an HP-48S (so I'm an annoying "newbie"), but the coupons are
restricted to being used by people who BOUGHT the calculator between June 92 
and October 92.  The customer must provide proof of the calculator purchase
date to use the coupons.  HP specifically excludes customers who bought their
calculator outside of the time frame.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: krf1061@ultb.isc.rit.edu (K.R. Flanagan )
Subject: Re: Engraving an HP48??
Reply-To: krf1061@ultb.isc.rit.edu (K.R. Flanagan )
Organization: Rochester Institute of Technology
Distribution: world,local
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 14:04:07 GMT

In article <1SEP92130846@tiamat.hacks.arizona.edu>, omf@tiamat.hacks.arizona.edu
(Oscar Fowler) writes:
|> Hi folks,
|> 
|> A while back, someone mentioned engraving one's name on the front plate
|> of an HP48 as a form of theft prevention.  I've gone to a couple of
|> engraving shops today and no one is willing to engrave on my HP!  Has
|> anyone had any success with doing this?  Is the front plate really metal
|> (that's the big question).
|> 
|> Thanks
|> 
|>
#############################################################################
|> 
|>                "If you can't lick'em, put 'em on with a big piece of tape."
|> 
|> Oscar Fowler
|> omf@tiamat.hacks.arizona.edu
 
	How about engraving your name, address, phone # on the back of the hp beast,
Theres
         alot more room for more info so if your ever loose it it might make
it's way back to ya
         unharmed. :-)

		Theres a smiley engraved on the back of mine 8-)
	  			-Kevin

************************************************************************
*****************************
	   !!!Some where on the R.I.T. campus theres a place with no bricks!!!
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: kolstad@cae.wisc.edu (Joel Kolstad)
Subject: Re: RAMCARDS FOR SELL 128 KB
Organization: U of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering
Date: 5 Sep 92 00:12:33 CDT

In article <0H4gqB1w164w@cflav.sublink.org> flavio@cflav.sublink.org (Flavio Casetta) writes:
>
>EduCALC's catalog is not the holy bible.

No one said it was.  But it _is_ a very well known source of "calculator geek"
accessories.  I doubt many one man operations could pull off as much
advertising as EduCalac does...

>One example for all.
>
>The SmartConverter, which is a serial->parallel converter produced by my
>company, is not sold through EduCALC.
>However the SmartConverter is the top selling converter in Europe,
>and is distributed in several countries by local agents.

I hate to ask... but... EduCalc, I would presume, doesn't hand out their
sales information to just anybody, right?  So how do you figure that yours
is the best selling?

>Sometimes marketing strategies do not contemplate technical issues.
>Many people seem to be not aware of this fact.

True, but I don't think that includes EduCalc.

But Flavio... why not sell your product through whatever distributors you
already have lined up, _and_ EduCalc?  Granted, EduCalc is going to want a
40% or so chunk of the selling price -- but if your converter is that
great, it could still compete with the converter that EduCalc currently
sells.  (And just think... more profit for you if you do make some direct
sales! :-) )

Enjoy...

						---Joel Kolstad
From: akcs.n2kyw@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Paul Smith)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Taking hp48 apart doc now at seq.
Keywords: openhp48 disassemble are-you-nuts??
Date: 8 Sep 92 02:40:02 GMT
Article-I.D.: hpcvbbs.2aac07b8.1672comp.sys.hp48

About 2 mos ago I posted a rather largish document on how to open up your
hp48 (physically).  Since then I have gotten lots of requests to see it
again.  Rather than fill up space here now and then, it is now available
at ftp site seq.uncwil.edu as /hp48/desc/openhp48.Z (~5K).  If you cant
ftp or are hand-e-capped in another fashion, I will, of course, still
honor requests for it via e-mail.

Thanks again to David Holmes for ripping his hp apart first, etc.
Thanks to Chris Spell for maintaining such a convenient hp archive site.

Paul Smith
v055qmd6@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
smit3223@nova.gmi.edu
From: KMR116@psuvm.psu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: directories in port0
Date: 15 Sep 92 20:34:39 GMT
Organization: Penn State University

I have been trying to save some information in port 0 and have been successful
except for directories.  Can anyone tell me how to save a directory in port 0 a
nd be able to get to its subdirectories or is this not able to be done?

          kmr116@psuvm
From: flavio@cflav.sublink.org (Flavio Casetta)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: RAMCARDS FOR SELL 128 KB
Date: 2 Sep 92 11:06:56 GMT
Organization: Flavio Casetta, Reg'd HP ISV & OEM of handheld computers.

mckeeveb@monashee.sfu.ca (Gumby - The unknown user) writes:

> If your ramcards are so good, why not get EduCALC to sell them?
> Surely you would get agreater volume of customers.  I can only
> assume from your advertising here, that either EduCALC has turned
> you down, that your merchandice is of inferior quality and would
> never sell through such an agency.
> 

I am skeptical.

I never used such cards. Nevertheless may be they work fine.
Many people said to be satisfied with them and nobody said not.

EduCALC's catalog is not the holy bible.

One example for all.

The SmartConverter, which is a serial->parallel converter produced by my
company, is not sold through EduCALC.
However the SmartConverter is the top selling converter in Europe,
and is distributed in several countries by local agents.

Norway, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Portugal
and also South Africa.

Unlike the converter sold by EduCALC, it is

battery-powered
has got its own HP48 drivers
has got programming examples


Sometimes marketing strategies do not contemplate technical issues.

Many people seem to be not aware of this fact.

Regards

Flavio
__
* flavio@cflav.sublink.org (Flavio Casetta)
* +59 440404 (Voice)
* +59 304490 (Fax)
From: 55beimle@sol.cs.wmich.edu (John Beimler)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: sys-RPL CK# and CK&Dispatch#
Keywords: sys RPL value checking
Date: 5 Sep 92 21:43:19 GMT
Organization: Western Michigan Univ. Comp. Sci. Dept.

I have finally sat down and figured out sys-RPL with the help of
Detlef's RPL library.  I am compiling using the HP tools, but I am using
the lib to dissasemble objects.

Anyhow on to my question.  I rewrote a program that counts the number of
bits in a hex string in system rpl.  I included argument checking (see
listing).  When I input the wrong argument or no arguments I get:

XLIB 852 69 Error: 
Too Few Arguments

-or-

XLIB 852 62 Error:
Bad Argument Type

The question I have is, can I clean this up so the XLIB line is either blank
or actually contains the function name?  

BITS.S
ASSEMBLE
    NIBASC /HPHP48-Z/

RPL
::
CK1
CK&DISPATCH1
11
    ::  
        HXS 10 7777777777777777 OVER bitSR OVER bitAND 2DUP bitSR bitAND 
        ROT OVER bitSR bitAND bit+ bit+ bit- DUP bitSR bitSR bitSR bitSR 
        bit+ HXS 10 F0F0F0F0F0F0F0F0 bitAND HXS 10 FF00000000000000 2DUP 
        bit/ bit* bit- HXS>%
    ;
;
END_SRC

Thanks for the help..

John
99beimle@lab.cc.wmich.edu
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^different than this account!
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: jollie@zambini.cs.uiowa.edu (Jeffrey C. Ollie)
Subject: References to variables
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 19:04:22 GMT
Organization: University of Iowa

I'm writing some programs to do some random number generation and ran into
a problem storing to a variable in the directory immediately above the
current directory. For reference, I've got a directory called SIMUL which
contains a program that I wrote to compute a pseudo-random number, and several
variables that contain parameters and the seed for the generator. In a
directory called NORMAL (under SIMUL) I have got a program that computes
a normally distributed random number, called NORM. This is the way that
the tree looks:

                            HOME
                              |
                         ...--+--..
                              |
                            SIMUL
                              |
                 +-----+------++----+---+
                 |     |       |    |   |
              NORMAL  RND    SEED   A   M
                 |
               +-+---+---+---+----+
               |     |   |   |    |
              NORM  N0  N1  R2  LEFT

RND and NORM are procedures; SEED, A, M, N0, N1, R2, LEFT are variables.
RND computes SEED <= (A * SEED) MOD M and leaves the new value of SEED
on the stack. NORM calls RND to get a random number. When norm is done,
I get this:


                            HOME
                              |
                         ...--+--..
                              |
                            SIMUL
                              |
                 +-----+------++----+---+
                 |     |       |    |   |
              NORMAL  RND    SEED   A   M
                 |
               +-+---+---+---+----+---+
               |     |   |   |    |   |
              SEED NORM  N0  N1  R2  LEFT

This is not what I wanted to happen. The new SEED should have been stored in
{ HOME SIMUL SEED } and not { HOME SIMUL NORMAL SEED }. Is there any way to
get this behavior without sacrificing too much performance. I'd like to avoid
explicitly changing the current directory.

Thanks in advance,
Jeff Ollie
jollie@zambini.cs.uiowa.edu "The Happy User"
From: ryu@ZGNews.LoneStar.Org (Richard Kuo)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: TDS number
Date: Wed, 09 Sep 92 19:18:24 CDT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Zeitgeist BBS, Plano, TX  214 596 3720

could someone please post the number for Tripod Data Systems?  I have one 
of their ram cards but it is acting weird and I'd like to call them...
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: ervin@pinbot.enet.dec.com (Joseph James Ervin)
Subject: Re: newbie needs info...
Reply-To: ervin@pinbot.enet.dec.com (Joseph James Ervin)
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 12:12:55 GMT


In article <1992Sep9.002402.8640@news.iastate.edu>, tyau7@isuvax.iastate.edu (C. Marie Riggins) writes:

|>
|>Howdy!  I need to know how if it is possible to get programs and such off of
|>a VAX terminal and onto my 48SX.  Also, could someone e-mail me explicit
|>instructions on how to find the "goodies" disks and other fun stuff.  Last
|>but not least does anyone know of a program that balances chemical equations?
|>Thanks in advance.
|>
|>Marie :)


Hi Marie,

The hard part is the cabling.  I remember that I once had a VT240 that had
a printer port connected to it.  It might be possible to get the VAX to 
talk KERMIT out the printer port on the terminal, with the HP48 connected
up to the printer port.  I'd need a VT240 programmers manual to figure it out
though.

What type of terminal do you have?

>>>Joe
From: akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Joseph K. Horn)
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 06:40:02 GMT
Subject: GD7 SNAFU IN SMTK.DOC
Message-ID: <2aaee171.1683comp.sys.hp48@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>