🚀 go-pugleaf

bartdoug@cts.com (That Doug Guy) writes:

>Greetings,

>I was the victim of a power failure yesterday, and lost my Warp desktop.
>Fortunately there was a recent archive, so I didn't have to totally start from
>scratch, but this archive didn't include my IAK installation.  All the files
>were still there though, so I have been busy recreating program objects.  The
>only ones I haven't gotten back are the TelnetPM and WebExURL templates.

>The telnet template is more important to me since I use it, and I don't want 
>to reinstall the whole IAK.  I can get the WebExURL template back by 
>reinstalling WE, but I am trying to learn REXX so I thought I'd ask if 
>anyone has a script to recreate these objects.  I have one that I can use to 
>recreate normal system objects like the shredder or drive objects, but I
>don't know the name of the missing object classes, and I'm not sure how to 
>"reference?" the dll's each uses.  All of the files are still on my system,
>so if it's possible to create them, I'm in business.


There is a utility in the main directory of tcpip called:

  iakfoder.cmd
  ifolder.cmd
  ifolder.exe

or something similar(dont know the proper name). Execute and voila.....



Jobst

In <26TlrL$00S@bart.net>, bartdoug@cts.com (That Doug Guy) writes:
>Greetings,
>
>I was the victim of a power failure yesterday, and lost my Warp desktop.
>Fortunately there was a recent archive, so I didn't have to totally start from
>scratch, but this archive didn't include my IAK installation.  All the files
>were still there though, so I have been busy recreating program objects.  The
>only ones I haven't gotten back are the TelnetPM and WebExURL templates.

I got one reply on this, which prompted me to read the tcpip readme file.  
Instead of the old infohway.cmd file, there is a program called ifolder.exe in
the tcpip\bin folder that recreates the IAK objects.  The only one that didn't
come back was the WebExURL template, and I can get that back by reinstalling
Web Explorer.  

Nice to see that *someone* at IBM was thinking ahead.....

Doug

What is popular is not always right.
   What is right is not always popular.