Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ames!killer!davidg
From: davidg@killer.DALLAS.TX.US (David Guntner)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: Using Amiga UUCP without using long distance
Message-ID: <6946@killer.DALLAS.TX.US>
Date: 28 Jan 89 03:37:06 GMT
References: <3345@sugar.uu.net>
Organization: The Unix(R) Connection, Dallas, Texas
Lines: 24

From article <3345@sugar.uu.net>, by karl@sugar.uu.net (Karl Lehenbauer):
> I don't know if Amiga UUCP has the expect-send-expect-send-style sequences
> like real uucp (L.sys or Systems under HoneyDanBer), but UUPC on the Amiga
> does and it is possible to hack up an expect-send line to dial over
> PC Pursuit.  It ends up looking like:
> ....... ATDT2386124 CONNECT a\d in:-a-login: ID word: password @ C\sdial713/12 connected ATDT2378756 CONNECT login:--login: ID word: password

Thanks for the information, Karl (Dan, can you confirm if an L.sys file like
this one will work under Amiga UUCP - expect-send-expect-send, etc.?).  
Considering my limited (read: none) UUCP experience, I'd appreciate it if you
would lay out exactly what would be in my L.sys file.  Let's assume for the
example that you give me, the following:  My Telenet local indial number is
123-4567, the number of the board at the outdial that I'm going to want to
call is 765-4321, and that it's in TXDAL.  My indial is 2400 baud (which means
that the hunt-and-seek is @ {small delay} capitol-D, return for 8N1).  And,
my id is FOO with a password of BAR.  Now then, what would my L.sys entry
look like?
                         --Dave

-- 
        David Guntner  UUCP: {ames, mit-eddie}!killer!davidg
                       INET: davidg@killer.DALLAS.TX.US
"..Different ship, but she's got the right name. Treat   --Admiral L. McCoy
 her like a lady, and she'll always bring you home."   "Encounter at Farpoint"