Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!lll-winken!ames!oliveb!tymix!antares!pnelson From: pnelson@antares.UUCP (Phil Nelson) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: Atalk III 1.0e Summary: why must auto-chop mung the file? Keywords: zoo arc vt100 ATalk-III chop zmodem Message-ID: <343@antares.UUCP> Date: 14 Jan 89 08:02:52 GMT References: <242@lakesys.UUCP> <00063@meph.UUCP> <14652@oberon.USC.EDU> Reply-To: pnelson@antares.UUCP (Phil Nelson) Organization: Tymnet QSATS, San Jose CA Lines: 33 In article <14652@oberon.USC.EDU> papa@pollux.usc.edu (Marco Papa) writes: >now ARC-ed or ZOO-ed, especially all those animations. "Chopping" an ARC or >ZOO file will always produce a "munged" last file. If you are transferring >a single file, it will be munged and ZOO or ARC won't be able to decompress it >properly. When running the resulting program one will get the dreaded >"unable to load XXXX: file is not an objetc module". Whatever program you >are using, please turn auto-chop off for .ARC and .ZOO files. > Please pardon my ignorance, but why must an auto-chop mung the end of a .zoo or .arc file? Shouldn't it leave the file alone if it doesn't know how much to chop? By the way, I received my A-Talk III upgrade today, I'm running it now. So far, I like it! I tried a 9600 baud Z-modem transfer from a Sun server at work, it worked 1st time, and very quickly. It may be that I will finally retire vt100, which I have been using in preference to the several other commercial comm programs I own. >-- Marco Papa 'Doc' >-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= >uucp:...!pollux!papa BIX:papa ARPAnet:pollux!papa@oberon.usc.edu > "There's Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Diga!" -- Leo Schwab [quoting Rick Unland] >-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= just another unofficial and unsolicited comment from: -- Phil Nelson at (but not speaking for) OnTyme:NSC.P/Nelson Tymnet, McDonnell Douglas Network Systems Company Voice:408-922-7508 UUCP:{pyramid|ames}oliveb!tymix!pnelson LRV:Component Station "ding ding..." -Santa Clara County Transit Company trolley car (AKA "LRV")