🚀 go-pugleaf

This is the latest version of uuslave for the ST.  This version contains a
number of features which were missing from the first version, including the
ability to set the baud rate with a command line option.

Here is an "ls -l" of what will be in the next two postings:

-rw-r--r--  1 sansom        277 Apr 14 23:27 d_trwrbs.9c2
-rw-r--r--  1 sansom        447 Apr 14 23:27 logfile
-rw-r--r--  1 sansom      31496 Apr 14 23:17 uuslava.uue
-rw-r--r--  1 sansom      51753 Apr 14 23:23 uuslave.c
-rw-r--r--  1 sansom         67 Apr 14 23:28 x_trwrba.9c3

"uuslava.uue" is a "Dumas'" uuencoded uuslave.ttp, "uuslave.c" is the
source file, "logfile" is a sample log file generated by uuslave on the ST,
"d_trwrbs.9c2" is the data file transferred by our BSD 4.2 system, and
"x_trwrba.9c3" is the uuxqt command file.

You uucp system administrators will notice that the data and command files
have been "munged" by the ST in transit.  This is due to the MS/DOS flavored
filename conventions used by the ST.  There is a routine in uuslave.c -
munge_filename() - which converts the UNIX filename to one which is
acceptable on the the target machine.  This is the best idea I could come up
with for maintaining the original filename as much as possible, and still be
a "legal" GEMDOS filename.  If anyone out there has any better ideas, please
pass them on.

What you need to do:

    1) save this, and the next two uuslave postings
    2) using your favorite editor, extract all of the files
    3) uudecode the uuslava.uue file (preferably with Dumas' uudecode)
    4) get your uucp administrator to add a line to your site's L.sys
       file which looks something like this:

	    sitename Any ACU 1200 5555555 ogin: uucp\n ssword: s8000\n

       where "sitename" is the name you want your ST system to go by, 
       "Any" means that it's ok to call your system anytime there's work
       for it, "1200" is the default baud rate (you may change this if
       both you and your site have a faster line available), and "5555555"
       is your ST's phone number.

    5) queue up a file by mailing a letter to your ST system using a header
       similar to the following:

	    To: sitename!root
	    Subject: test

    6) execute uuslave on your ST with the following command:

	    uuslave -l [-bn]

       where "-l" specifies that uuslave is to mimic a UNIX login process, 
       and the "[-bn]" is an optional baud rate specification where "n"
       _must_ be one of the following:

	    0 = 19200 baud
	    1 =  9600 baud
	    2 =  4800 baud
	    3 =  3600 baud
	    4 =  2400 baud
	    5 =  2000 baud
	    6 =  1800 baud
	    7 =  1200 baud (default)

If you have any problems, execute uucico on your UNIX machine with the
following command:

	    uucico -r1 -ssitename -x9 >& uucico_out &

If you can't figure out what the problem is, go ahead and send me the
"uucico_out" file, and I'll see what I can do.

Many thanks to Martin Minow for his help with the Rsconf() call, and with
the Iorec() stuff.

Enjoy.

-Rich
-- 
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  /// Richard E. Sansom                   TRW Electronics & Defense Sector \\\
  \\\ {decvax,ucbvax,ihnp4}!trwrb!sansom  Redondo Beach, CA                ///
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