🚀 go-pugleaf

> 
> I'm having a problem with MacTerminal 1.1.  I'm using Macput to put a file
> to my Macintosh.  The file is 293K long.  I have 292K remaining on my disk.
> Presto!  The dialogue box shows up and says "You are over!"
> 
> Okay, so I put in another disk in my other disk drive and I say transfer.
> Again it says I am over.  I tried swapping disks between drives and changing
> the settings to look look at the other drive.  No matter what I do, it still seems to insists
> that I am over.  Anyone have any hints?

Try opening a MacTerminal document on your second disk (either from the
finder or by closing the current one and opening the new one).  Terminal
then uses the other disk as the default and shouldn't have any problem.

-- 
Mark N. Hume 

> 
> I'm having a problem with MacTerminal 1.1.  I'm using Macput to put a file
> to my Macintosh.  The file is 293K long.  I have 292K remaining on my disk.
> Presto!  The dialogue box shows up and says "You are over!"
> 
> Okay, so I put in another disk in my other disk drive and I say transfer.
> Again it says I am over.  I tried swapping disks between drives and changing
> the settings to look look at the other drive.  No matter what I do, it still seems to insists
> that I am over.  Anyone have any hints?
> 

It sounds to me like you have discovered a 'feature'.  The file
will go onto whichever diskette has the MacTerminal document on it.
This can be used to your advantage.  For example, put the system and
the MacTerminal application into a RAM disk, then put the MacTerminal
document on an empty disk.  You can now transfer almost a disk full.

Another aspect of this feature (at least using Mac to talk to a UTS)
is that you can close the document without logging off, move it to
another disk, open it again, and continue where you left off in the
same session!  I have used this to download several disks worth of
net.stuff at one sitting.
-- 

E. Michael Smith  ...!{hplabs,ihnp4,amd,nsc}!amdahl!ems

Comedo ergo dorum

This is the obligatory disclaimer of everything.

> 
> I'm having a problem with MacTerminal 1.1.  I'm using Macput to put a file
> to my Macintosh.  The file is 293K long.  I have 292K remaining on my disk.
> Presto!  The dialogue box shows up and says "You are over!"
> 
> Okay, so I put in another disk in my other disk drive and I say transfer.
> Again it says I am over.  I tried swapping disks between drives and changing
> the settings to look look at the other drive.  No matter what I do, it still
>  seems to insists
> that I am over.  Anyone have any hints?

Use the "-n" flag of macput and the format "volume:name". For example
to send the file fedit to a disk called "another" you would say

	macput -n "another:fedit" fedit

Sean Casey	...ihnp4!oddjob!sean

> It sounds to me like you have discovered a 'feature'.  The file
> will go onto whichever diskette has the MacTerminal document on it.
> This can be used to your advantage.  For example, put the system and
> the MacTerminal application into a RAM disk, then put the MacTerminal
> document on an empty disk.  You can now transfer almost a disk full.
> 
> Another aspect of this feature (at least using Mac to talk to a UTS)
> is that you can close the document without logging off, move it to
> another disk, open it again, and continue where you left off in the
> same session!  I have used this to download several disks worth of
> net.stuff at one sitting.
> -- 
It's not necessary to close the current document.  Simply do a
"Save As" to get a dialog box.  Then eject the disk and insert a
blank one.  You may initialize at this point if needed.  Then
save the current document to the new disk (it helps if you have 
cleared the top of the document so it is as small as possible).  Now
anything you download from the host machine will go to the new disk.  
You have to be running off a copy of MacTerminal in a second 
drive or on a ramdisk.

By the way, if you aren't downloading files, putting MacTerminal on a
ramdisk defeats the infernal "inactivity disk startup" "feature"
that bugs so many (by making them quiet and fast!)

-- 
"Men never do evil so cheerfully and so completely as when they do so from
	religious conviction."  -- Blaise Pascal

	Bill Jefferys  8-%
	Astronomy Dept, University of Texas, Austin TX 78712   (USnail)
	{allegra,ihnp4}!{ut-sally,noao}!utastro!bill	(uucp)
	bill%utastro.UTEXAS@ut-sally.ARPA		(ARPANET)