AT&T UNIX™PC Unix System V Users Manual - tenox

AT&T UNIX™PC Unix System V Users Manual - tenox AT&T UNIX™PC Unix System V Users Manual - tenox

01.01.2013 Views

UMODEM ( 1 ) UMODEM ( 1 ) 7 Seven-bit transfer option-strip off the high-order bit of each byte before it is sent (-st case) or stored (-rt case). This option is valid only for text-mode transfers. EXAMPLES To transfer MODEM.COM (an executable binary file) to UNIX: umodem -rb modem.com To transfer MYDOC.TXT (a WordStar 'IM text file) to UNIX, and get rid of the high-order formatting bits that WordStarTM loves to embed in the file: umodem -rt7 mydoc.txt To transfer foo.c (a UNIX C-source file) to the CP/M terminal: umodem -st foo.c FILES $HOME/umodem.log created or appended to if the -1 option is specified. SEE ALSO MODMPROT.OOl-Ward Christensen's description of the MODEM protocol MODEM7xx.DOC-Documentation for the MODEM7 series of CP/M smart terminal programs, written in 8080 assembly language YAMDOC.RNO-Documentation for the YAM smart terminal program, written in BDS C. BUGS The program supports only the checksum block error check, and not the more robust CRC. The program supports neither the MODEM7 nor the YAM batch file transfer protocols. Only single file transfers are supported. - 2 -

UNAME(l) UNAME(l) NAME uname - print name of current UNIX system SYNOPSIS uname [ -8nrvma ] DESCRIPTION Uname prints the current system name of UNIX on the standard output file. It is mainly useful to determine what system one is using. The options cause selected information returned by uname(2) to be printed: -8 print the system name (default). -n print the nodename (the nodename may be a name that the system is known by to a communications network). -r print the operating system release. -v print the operating system version. -m print the machine hardware name. -a print all the above information. Arguments not recognized default the command to the -8 option. SEE ALSO uname(2). - 1 -

UMODEM ( 1 ) UMODEM ( 1 )<br />

7 Seven-bit transfer option-strip off the high-order bit of<br />

each byte before it is sent (-st case) or stored (-rt case).<br />

This option is valid only for text-mode transfers.<br />

EXAMPLES<br />

To transfer MODEM.COM (an executable binary file) to UNIX:<br />

umodem -rb modem.com<br />

To transfer MYDOC.TXT (a WordStar 'IM text file) to UNIX, and get<br />

rid of the high-order formatting bits that WordStarTM loves to<br />

embed in the file:<br />

umodem -rt7 mydoc.txt<br />

To transfer foo.c (a UNIX C-source file) to the CP/M terminal:<br />

umodem -st foo.c<br />

FILES<br />

$HOME/umodem.log created or appended to if the -1 option<br />

is specified.<br />

SEE ALSO<br />

MODMPROT.OOl-Ward Christensen's description of the<br />

MODEM protocol<br />

MODEM7xx.DOC-Documentation for the MODEM7 series of<br />

CP/M smart terminal programs, written in 8080 assembly language<br />

YAMDOC.RNO-Documentation for the YAM smart terminal program,<br />

written in BDS C.<br />

BUGS<br />

The program supports only the checksum block error check, and<br />

not the more robust CRC.<br />

The program supports neither the MODEM7 nor the YAM batch<br />

file transfer protocols. Only single file transfers are supported.<br />

- 2 -

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