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From: ljdickey@water.waterloo.edu (Lee Dickey)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.atari.st
Subject: Re: Gulam notes (alpha test v0.01.00) -old
Message-ID: <1263@water.waterloo.edu>
Date: Sat, 14-Nov-87 23:32:57 EST
Article-I.D.: water.1263
Posted: Sat Nov 14 23:32:57 1987
Date-Received: Sun, 15-Nov-87 20:48:22 EST
References: <8711111729.AA06652@nh.wmcs.uucp>
Reply-To: ljdickey@water.waterloo.edu (Lee Dickey)
Organization: U. of Waterloo, Ontario
Lines: 38

In article <8711111729.AA06652@nh.wmcs.uucp> csrobe@nh.UUCP (Chip Roberson) writes:
>A couple of comments and questions about Gulam.
>
>1)  There is a command called 'sx' that is documented by referring you to
>a command called 'rx', but rx doesn't exist.  Can someone tell me what these
>commands do?

The command 'rx' is to receive, using xmodem protocol, and 'sx' is to send.
In the beta version that I have, I have used these commands to move
files back and forth between the remote 4.3 system at the office.
I put these lines in my GULAM.G file.

	set	rx_remote_cmd	'public xmodem st'
	set	sx_remote_cmd	'public xmodem rt'

I used the Gulam command

	% sx file.ext

to move a text file from the ST to the remote system and the command

	% rx file.ext

to receive a file.

>2)  From ue (emacs) when you type a ^Z is 'temporarily' pops you into Gulam
>and your editing buffers are not FREED.  The manual says to try this but
>doesn't say how to return to emacs.  So far I only tried running emacs
>then ^x^b to the buffer i was editing.  Is there a more direct way to return
>to your editing after doing a ^z .

Try the command 'fg' to bring the background job to the ForeGround.

-- 
 L. J. Dickey, Faculty of Mathematics, University of Waterloo. 
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