HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Organization: Penn State University
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 17:08:53 EST
From: Christopher Sacksteder <CJS@psuvm.psu.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: Date Conversions revisited

In article <REXXLIST%93012509331437@UCF1VM.CC.UCF.EDU>, Peter Flass
<FLASS@LBDRSCS.BITNET> says:
>. . .  Specifically I'm looking for a routine which will return
>the day of the week for a given date, . . .

From our local tool box:

                        /* $TLBEG$ WEEKDAY RXTOOLS 09/19/85 12:01 CJS */
/***********************************************************************
*   W E E K D A Y                                                      *
***********************************************************************/
Weekday: procedure         /* Contributed by HDK, 9/18/85 */
 arg yyyy,mm,dd
 /*
  Weekday(yyyy,mm,dd) gives the weekday number: 0 for Sun., 1 for Mon.,
    ... 6 for Sat..  Example: Weekday(1970,1,1) == 4 (for Thursday).
    See CACM 15(10):918, REMARK ON ALGORITHM 398, by J.D. Robertson.
 */
 return  ((13*(mm+10-(mm+10)%13*12)-1)%5+dd+77                         ,
         +5*(yyyy+(mm-14)%12-(yyyy+(mm-14)%12)%100*100)%4              ,
         + (yyyy+(mm-14)%12)%400-(yyyy+(mm-14)%12)%100*2)//7
                        /* $TLEND$ WEEKDAY RXTOOLS 09/19/85 12:01 CJS */
From: pmuellr@vnet.ibm.com (Pat Mueller)
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 93 09:12:05 EST
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: How do I get the output of other programs into my REXX program in OS/2?

>I know that I could pipe the utility's output to a file and then use
>LineIn to get the data, but I would like to try to avoid that
>cheezy approach.

Pipe it to RXQUEUE, and then read the lines off the queue, as in

   "DIR | RXQUEUE"
   line.0 = queued()
   do i = 1 to line.0
      parse pull line.i
   end

Patrick Mueller                  addr:  pmuellr@vnet.ibm.com
IBM Cary, North Carolina         phone: 919-469-7242
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Date:         Thu, 21 Jan 1993 08:11:48 PST
From:         Dave Gomberg <GOMBERG@UCSFVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Lower-case alphabetic set

Since we are back on lowercase, how about:

Lowercase:   /*   Passed a single character  */
RETURN   D2C(C2D(ARG(1)+C2D('a')-C2D('A'))

This should work correctly for ASCII and EBCDIC and any table where either
the pattern of lowercase letters is the same as the pattern of uppercase,
even if the uppercase and lowercase letters are interleaved.

Dave Gomberg    GOMBERG@UCSFVM  Internet node UCSFVM.UCSF.EDU     fax-> 7797
Seven Gateview Court, San Francisco CA 94116-1941      voice-> (415)731-7793
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: cosell@world.std.com (Bernie Cosell)
Subject: Re: Funny thing about date() - ARexx 1.15
Organization: Fantasy Farm, Pearisburg, VA
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL8]
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 23:04:04 GMT

Paul O'Neill (paul@dragons.DIALix.oz.au) wrote:
} I was recently using the date() function under ARexx 1.15 and discovered that you
} can provide a second argument being the day number since, well, somewhen.

} If I call date('n', daynum) I get a date string that is correct for that day.

} If I call date('d', daynum) I get the wierdest day of the month!!!

} I set up daynum to be for February 3rd and date('d', daynum) returned 35!!

} Is this right?

Not exactly.  The DATE() function takes *three* arguments:
   DATE([outputmode], [datenum], [inputmode])

outputmode determines what you'll get.  If omitted you get 'normal' form
date [dd MMM yyyy].  Ther are about six or seven other mode formats
['d' gives you number of days from the beginning of the year, 'e'
gets you european style [dd/mm/yy], etc].

If [datenum] is omitted, then the 'outputmode' works on the current
date.  Otherwise [datenum] and [inputmode] tell DATE what date it
should be working with.  If [inputmode] is omitted, then Amiga-internal
format is assumed [you get that with a DATE('i'), the only alternative
is 'standard' input format (yyyymmdd).   

For example, if you wanted to find the day of the week of April 3, 1985,
you would just have to do:  
    --> rx "say DATE('weekday', 19850403, 'standard')"
    Wednesday

/Bernie\
-- 
Bernie Cosell                               cosell@world.std.com
Fantasy Farm Fibers, Pearisburg, VA         (703) 921-2358
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: SEB1525@MVS.draper.com (Steve Bacher)
Subject: Re: Ascii Dictionary Needed!
Reply-To: seb1525@draper.com
Organization: Draper Laboratory
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 22:21:00 GMT

In article <REXXLIST%93012112235319@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>,
Mike Oswald <MOSWALD@UNMCVM.BITNET> writes:

>Help!  Anyone know whether there is an ASCII Dictionary available?  The
>random passwords that I generated won't fly with our customers.  They
>have complained about how hard it is to remember them (eg. EB4335).  I know,
>you would think they could change it, right?  What a pain!
>
>So what I'm left with is trying to locate an ascii dictionary or some source
>that will allow me to extract or print to a file a large number of common
>words.
>
>Any help or suggestions would be appreciated.  Thanks.

If what you want to do is insure that all passwords are real English
(or other human language) words, then you should know that your idea
runs 100% contrary to recommended practice.  Passwords should *not*
be real words, since it becomes much easier to crack them, especially
if you go against a common file like /usr/dict/words (the ASCII
dictionary you're looking for, if you have a *ix system).

It is recommended that passwords be somewhat altered but still
pronounceable versions of actual words, or odd combinations of real
words. This should increase both memorability and hard-to-guess-ness.

--
Steve Bacher (Batchman)                 Draper Laboratory
Internet: seb@draper.com                Cambridge, MA, USA
From: imc@comlab.ox.ac.uk (Ian Collier)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: Ascii Dictionary Needed!
Date: 25 Jan 93 12:57:02 GMT
Organization: Oxford University Computing Laboratory
X-Local-Date: Monday, 25th January 1993 at 12:56pm GMT
Originator: imc@msc3.comlab

In article <19930121172107SEB1525@MVS.draper.com>, seb1525@draper.com wrote:
>In article <REXXLIST%93012112235319@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>,
>Mike Oswald <MOSWALD@UNMCVM.BITNET> writes:

>>Help!  Anyone know whether there is an ASCII Dictionary available?

Unix systems commonly have /usr/dict/words, however I do not know what the
situation is regarding copying that file.  The Free Software Foundation
provide the package "ispell" which also comes with a dictionary (more
comprehensive than the /usr/dict/words).  This is probably supplied under
the GNU Copyleft (so that you would be able to use it), but I don't have
details.

>If what you want to do is insure that all passwords are real English
>(or other human language) words, then you should know that your idea
>runs 100% contrary to recommended practice.

This depends on what system the passwords are for.  Certainly on Unix there
are many guidelines on what passwords should look like, but I never heard of
any such restrictions on VM except for the blatantly obvious (e.g. no AAAAAAA
or QWERTY) (note that it does no harm to be safe, however).  The reason is
that while the Unix passwords file is encrypted and globally readable, VM
passwords are kept secure (and, I believe, unencrypted) in the CP directory
- and most VM systems revoke a userid after several successive failed
attempts at entry.  This means that (as far as I know) it is impossible to
write an automatic password cracker on a typical VM system.  My first
password on a VM system at IBM was an English word.  Of course, feel free
(indeed obliged) to correct me if the above is wrong.

The guidelines for Unix passwords say that you should avoid dictionary
words and proper names, including the following embellishments of such
words:

 * capitalisation of all or part of the word
 * insertion of a single number or special character into the word
 * reversing the word
 * combinations of the above.

Examples: "hello" or "Peter1".

A good Unix password is one in which

 * the letters together do not form a dictionary word or proper name
 * there is at least one numeric or special character
 * some, but not all, of the letters are capitalised.

"2Bontb" [to be or not to be] and "bad,doG!" are examples of the above.

Finally, I should mention that it is recommended practice on all systems
that a person should change the password immediately on being issued with a
new userid.  Therefore, perhaps you should keep the randomly generated
passwords as an incentive for your users to follow this practice.  ;-)

Ian Collier
Ian.Collier@prg.ox.ac.uk | imc@ecs.ox.ac.uk
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Return-Path: <@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU:REXXLIST@UCF1VM.BITNET>
Organization: New York State Legislative Bill Drafting Commission
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Date:         Mon, 25 Jan 1993 09:25:39 EST
From:         Peter Flass <FLASS@LBDRSCS.BITNET>
Subject:      Date Conversions revisited

A while ago I remember seeing some date conversion EXEC's posted to this
list.  Unfortunately my archives got trashed and I can't find them now that
I need them :-(  Specifically I'm looking for a routine which will return
the day of the week for a given date, but anything is welcome.

Thanks to all.

=====================================================================
= PETER FLASS                               FLASS@LBDRSCS           =
= Systems Programmer                        tel (518)458-5114       =
= NYS Legislative Bill Drafting Commission                          =
= 1450 Western Ave.                                                 =
= Albany, NY  12203                                                 =
=====================================================================
From: jt@fuw.edu.pl (Jerzy Tarasiuk)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: Lower-case alphabetic set
Date: 21 Jan 93 14:11:08 GMT
	<C0CDCz.Co3@csfb1.fir.fbc.com> <C0E55F.IK5@csfb1.fir.fbc.com>
	<16B4E7C5F.MCMASTER@LSTC2VM.stortek.com>
Organization: Warsaw University Physics Dept.

>>>>> On Wed, 6 Jan 1993 15:50:37 GMT, MCMASTER@LSTC2VM.stortek.com (Jim McMaster) said:
Jim> Nntp-Posting-Host: lstc2vm.stortek.com
Jim> In article <C0E55F.IK5@csfb1.fir.fbc.com>
Jim> jbrock@csfb1.fir.fbc.com (John Brock) writes:
 >In article <C0CDCz.Co3@csfb1.fir.fbc.com>, jbrock@csfb1.fir.fbc.com (John Brock) writes:
>|> How about:
>|>   lowercase: procedure
>|>   return translate(arg(1), xrange(), translate(xrange()))
>|>
>|> I like this because it is consise and generic.  It should work as it
>|> stands for any language, and it lets me avoid typing out all the upper
>|> and lower case letters by hand (which I think looks ugly, even though
>|> it's clearly more efficient to do it that way).

I am afraid it is character-set-dependent and implementation-dependent:
note every uppercase alpha occurs in input table TWICE, since it isn't
determinable from language doc which occurrence is taken as matching.
Probably on some systems it will leave all unchanged.
But use xrange('a','z') instead xrange() should help (assuming upper
and lower case alpha are in separate areas, i.e. xrange('a','z')
doesn't contain any uppercase alpha. Since, use:
translate(arg(1), xrange('a','z'), translate(xrange('a','z')))

>It even makes a certain kind of sense if translate is generalized
>(e.g., mapping a ==> b, b ==> c, and c ==> a), an long as it never maps
>two distinct characters to the same character.

In the version with xrange('a','z') translate with specified tables
must not change characters not found in input table and either map
'a' to 'A' with default tables and translate according given tables
when they are given, or make shift (the a=>b, b=>c, c=>a) in both
cases (I am not sure: should the shift be made before or after normal
translation? I am afraid once after and once before for all to work).

Jerzy Tarasiuk <jt@zfja-gate.fuw.edu.pl>
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: jt@fuw.edu.pl (Jerzy Tarasiuk)
Subject: Re: Lower-case alphabetic set
Organization: Warsaw University Physics Dept.
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 14:28:02 GMT

>>>>> On Thu, 7 Jan 1993 13:05:37 PST, Jack Hamilton <jfh@NETCOM.NETCOM.COM> said:
Jack> Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Jack> Comments: To: REXXLIST@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU

Jack> Jim McMaster wrote:
>
>Your technique would work in an ASCII system, bacause all upper-case
>alphabetics are in the range X'41'-X'5A' (with no intermixed
>characters), and lower-case alphabetics are X'61'-X'7A'.

Jack> Only for business English.  I don't think it would be true for poetic
Jack> English, which uses some special accented characters (double-dot over the O
Jack> in coordinate, backward slash over the last e in despised), and it's not
Jack> true for many European languages with accented characters as part of the
Jack> regular character set.

Jack> Is there a generic name for those character sets, other than "8-bit"?

Fact, translate cannot be used for Double Byte Character Set (or what
is its name). Need detect character set escape character and maintain
it separately. The simple expression containing two translate() and
two xrange('a','z') should be limited to strings which doesn't contain
double byte characters. For best speed use:
	parse var inp tmp 'code'x inp
to detect c.s. escape (I don't know what code it has); then translate
tmp: out=out''translate(tmp,xrange('a','z'),translate(xrange('a','z')))
then use parse to split inp to one char and remaining string, translate
the one char (what are rules of converting case of it?) and add it
(preceded by the escape code) to out. Until all inp chars processed.
Note is last char in input string is the escape code parse doesn't give
any information: must check length(inp) and count characters used...

Jerzy Tarasiuk <jt@zfja-gate.fuw.edu.pl>
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Date:         Thu, 21 Jan 1993 11:20:43 CST
From:         Mike Oswald <MOSWALD@UNMCVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Ascii Dictionary Needed!

Help!  Anyone know whether there is an ASCII Dictionary available?  The
random passwords that I generated won't fly with our customers.  They
have complained about how hard it is to remember them (eg. EB4335).  I know,
you would think they could change it, right?  What a pain!

So what I'm left with is trying to locate an ascii dictionary or some source
that will allow me to extract or print to a file a large number of common
words.

Any help or suggestions would be appreciated.  Thanks.
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Return-Path: <@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU:REXXLIST@UCF1VM.BITNET>
Organization: New York State Legislative Bill Drafting Commission
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 15:48:49 EST
From:         Peter Flass <FLASS@LBDRSCS.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: OS/2 Linein

On Thu, 28 Jan 1993 10:49:32 PST Dave Gomberg said:
>To close a file in REXX, invoke LINEOUT specifying just the filename:
>
> x=LINEOUT('c:myfile')
>
>Please let us know if this does not resolve your problem.   Dave
>

Naturally once you told me where to look I found the documentation for this,
but it wasn't obvious.

Thanks.

=====================================================================
= PETER FLASS                               FLASS@LBDRSCS           =
= Systems Programmer                        tel (518)458-5114       =
= NYS Legislative Bill Drafting Commission                          =
= 1450 Western Ave.                                                 =
= Albany, NY  12203                                                 =
=====================================================================
Organization: Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
Date: Wednesday, 27 Jan 1993 07:50:11 PST
From: <CATHIE@SLACVM.SLAC.STANFORD.EDU>
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Several Versions of "Visual" REXX

There are two products announced and soon to be available which offer
"visual" REXX.  Both will be shown at the OS/2 conference in February in
Phoenix.  I do not have details for that event.  Perhaps someone does and
will post.

Also we plan to have a discussion and demonstration of both, as well as
IBM's VREXX at the REXX Symposium, May 18-20 in San Diego.  (An electronic
posting about additional topics and speakers is coming later.)

Meanwhile, if anyone has used early versions of any of these and can talk
about it, please share your comments.  I am not commercially involved
with any of the products, just curious.

    Visual REXX                    Visual Programming with REXX
    Watcom                         Ucandu
    Contact:  Terry Stepien        Contact:  Dave Hock
              519-886-3700                   919-387-7391

Cathie Burke Dager                  cathie@slacvm.slac.stanford.edu
---> the opinions expressed are mine alone and not necessarily those
     of SLAC, Stanford University or the DOE
---> the above disclaimer is not mine alone and does not reflect my
     opinion or personality
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 15:40:15 CST
From: C. M. Sperberg-McQueen <U35395@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: Lower-case alphabetic set

> Since we are back on lowercase, how about:
>
> Lowercase:   /*   Passed a single character  */
> RETURN   D2C(C2D(ARG(1)+C2D('a')-C2D('A'))
>
> This should work correctly for ASCII and EBCDIC and any table where either
> the pattern of lowercase letters is the same as the pattern of uppercase,
> even if the uppercase and lowercase letters are interleaved.

Yes, it will.  Unfortunately, this is not the way IBM's country extended
code pages (i.e. the versions of EBCDIC which include more than the
usual 94-character EBCDIC) are arranged.  It's also not always true of
the ISO 8-bit character sets (e.g. ISO 8859-1, 8859-2, etc.)

-C. M. Sperberg-McQueen
 University of Illinois at Chicago
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: ag129@cus.cam.ac.uk (Alasdair Grant)
Subject: Re: rexx in tso environme
Organization: U of Cambridge, England
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 14:35:53 GMT

In article <1993Jan21.124124.8342@schbbs.mot.com> TTZ488@waccvm.corp.mot.com (Hugh Dunn) writes:
>> 1) How does one create a Rexx program in TSO?
>Put it in a file called 'pgname.CLIST' with the first line of
>the file being a REXX comment e.g.   /* REXX */
>> 2) Does TSO recognize a Rexx program by the same comment card that OS/2
>>    recognizes Rexx?
>See above

You can also put it in a file called MYFILE.EXEC and call it using
EXEC MYFILE EXEC.  This way, you do _not_ need a comment, i.e. the
file consisting entirely of

  say 'Hello'

will work. But it's more portable to start with a comment of some sort.

p.s. Rexx on TSO is a real pig. Not nearly as fun as on CMS.
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 1993 21:18:01 EST
From:         Scott Ophof <ophof@SERVER.UWINDSOR.CA>
Subject:      Re: REXXPC88 should not be used.
Comments: To: REXXLIST@uga.cc.uga.edu
              Jan 26, 93 12:32 pm

Dave Gomberg said:
]I disagree about IBM giving away a half-baked REXX for PC-Dos.  There
]is a fine product available for this environment, at a reasonable price
](about $125 as I recall).  If you are interested enough in REXX to
]bother to learn it, you should be willing to invest in a good implementation
]that will be kept current.

Um..  As long as one *knows* it's not complete but it *is* free, then
it's a very nice intro method.  'Twould be nice to have something like
that, maybe even with a "time-to-live" (so many invocations, or self-
destruction after a certain length of time...).

]Personal REXX for DOS is available from Quercus Systems, Box 2157,
]Saratoga CA 95070 for $125 or so.   408-867-7399

The last price I heard was 20% higher than the one you mention here.
And I'm talking about maybe 1-2 weeks ago.  A "steal" even then!

Regards.
$$\     (No more: "Is that a sig. or an MVS End-of-File?"...)  ;-)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: "ray chow" <ray.chow@canrem.com>
Subject: rexx in tso environme
Reply-To: "ray chow" <ray.chow@canrem.com>
Organization: Canada Remote Systems
Distribution: comp
Date: 25 Jan 93 08:20:43 EST

Steve:

EDS, eh?  Well, if you need more help, you can call Malcolm at 644-4443.

rc

 * KingQWK 1.05 * Documentation is for people who can't read.
--
Canada Remote Systems  - Toronto, Ontario
World's Largest PCBOARD System - 416-629-7000/629-7044
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
From: "stephen brackenbury" <stephen.brackenbury@canrem.com>
Subject: rexx in tso environme
Reply-To: "stephen brackenbury" <stephen.brackenbury@canrem.com>
Organization: Canada Remote Systems
Distribution: comp
Date: 24 Jan 93 00:10:36 EST


Hi Ray,

Just a short message to thank you for your response.  Your info
has helped me make great strides forward!

BTW, Nope don't work for the Ontario Government...EDS (good 'ol
Ross Perot's old organization).

Probably lots of shops where people aren't familiar with Rexx and
undoubtedly lots 'n lots of shops where the IBM manuals are kept hidden
away from the eyes of people trying to expand their horizons...
too bad for us!

Thanks again.

...Steve
---
  DeLuxe 1.12 #10831  
--
Canada Remote Systems  - Toronto, Ontario
World's Largest PCBOARD System - 416-629-7000/629-7044
From: paul@dragons.DIALix.oz.au (Paul O'Neill)
Subject: Funny thing about date() - ARexx 1.15
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL8]
Date: 26 Jan 93 20:10:14 +0800
Organization: Private UUCP node

I was recently using the date() function under ARexx 1.15 and discovered that you
can provide a second argument being the day number since, well, somewhen.

If I call date('n', daynum) I get a date string that is correct for that day.

If I call date('d', daynum) I get the wierdest day of the month!!!

I set up daynum to be for February 3rd and date('d', daynum) returned 35!!

Is this right?

Paul

--

Paul O'Neill                          paul@dragons.DIALix.oz.au     _--_|\
				       (ALT: paul@DIALix.oz.au)    /      \
Secretary				 Phone: (+619) 250 7080    X_.--._/
Amiga Developers Association of Western Australia			 v
From: johan-ku@lee.enet.dec.com (Johan Kullberg)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: rexx in tso environme
Date: 22 Jan 93 12:03:03 GMT
Reply-To: johan-ku@lee.enet.dec.com (Johan Kullberg)
Distribution: comp
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation


A REXX program in TSO environment is created just like any TSO dataset:
You first allocate a dataset (the simplest way to do this is by using ISPF menus).
Then simply enter the code.
The answer to Your questions one by one:
1) As I've already written, allocate a dataset, for example username.MYPROG.EXEC
   Edit the file; (the simplest way here too is to do it by using ISPF menus).
2) The very first record of the code depends on how You are going to execute it.
    The normal way to begin the code, /* THIS IS A COMMENT */, enables You to
   execute by issuing: EXEC MYPROG EXEC
    However, if the first record is /* REXX */ , the program can be allocated 
   like a TSO CLIST program which means that it can be run by issuing:
    MYPROG  
3)  I don't know if there is a REXX compiler released yet for TSO.
4)  (See under 2)
5)  I recommend the "TSO Extensions REXX User's Guide" or "TSO Extensions REXX
 REference".
Yours sincerely, JOhan Kullberg at Univ. of Stockholm
From: GOMBERG@UCSFVM.BITNET (Dave Gomberg)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.rexx
Subject: Re: REXXPC88 should not be used.
Date: 26 Jan 93 20:32:26 GMT
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
              25 Jan 1993 16:55:16 PT from <LS1.RHERNAND@TS3.TEALE.CA.GOV>

I disagree about IBM giving away a half-baked REXX for PC-Dos.  There
is a fine product available for this environment, at a reasonable price
(about $125 as I recall).  If you are interested enough in REXX to
bother to learn it, you should be willing to invest in a good implementation
that will be kept current.

Personal REXX for DOS is available from Quercus Systems, Box 2157,
Saratoga CA 95070 for $125 or so.   408-867-7399

Dave Gomberg    GOMBERG@UCSFVM  Internet node UCSFVM.UCSF.EDU     fax-> 7797
Seven Gateview Court, San Francisco CA 94116-1941      voice-> (415)731-7793
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU