cdh@ptsfc.UUCP (Chris Harvey) (04/20/85)
A probably simple question about MacTerminal. I am using a Rixon R212a 'Intelligent' Modem with my fat mac and MacTerminal. I've gotten the proper cabling, and can function normally by using the modem to dial - that is, hitting the return key twice to 'wake up' the modem, then typing in the number, or code for the number. However, whenever I try to have MacTerminal dial or hang-up for me, I get the 'modem is not connnected' message, and connection is not broken until I turn the Mac off. A minor inconvenience, but I would like to have the capability. Thanks in advance. -- Chris Harvey,Pac Bell,SF ============================================================ "Joke 'em if they can't take a .... " (dual!ptsfa!ptsfc!cdh)
peirce@lll-crg.ARPA (Michael Peirce) (07/04/85)
In "Macintosh" mode (i.e. Transfer Method = XModem & Remote System = Macintosh) the received file always goes to the disk where the MacTerminal Document resides. Therefore to get a file to endup on a specific disk, you should select "Save As.." from the File menu, then save the document to the disk you want. (This works fine, but it's really too bad Apple didn't simply put a "Target Disk" choice in somewhere. The way they do it now just isn't very intuitive :-( ) michael
harrow@exodus.DEC (Jeff Harrow, NCSE LKG1-3/F16 DTN=226-7445) (03/19/86)
I noticed that several specific MacTerminal documents came with the V2.0 update; for instance Hard Disk Document AppleLine Mac-to-MAC Commercial Services etc. These "documents" seem to do more than just set the "configuration" parameters, but *what*? For example, the Mac-to-Mac document contains the following resources (but ResEdit doesn't have any informative template to help): CNFG DStt LPtr Prec Any good ideas? Jeff
borton@sdcc3.UUCP (Chris Borton) (03/21/86)
In article <1791@decwrl.DEC.COM> harrow@exodus.DEC (Jeff Harrow, NCSE LKG1-3/F16 DTN=226-7445) writes: >I noticed that several specific MacTerminal documents came with >the V2.0 update; for instance [...] >These "documents" seem to do more than just set the >"configuration" parameters, but *what*? > >For example, the Mac-to-Mac document contains the following >resources (but ResEdit doesn't have any informative template to >help): > >CNFG The CNFG resource is in all MacTerm documents and containg the CoNFiGuration for that document, i.e. that baud, parity, etc. This is very useful if you only call one system, since you can copy the CNFG from that document and paste it into MacTerminal itself. From thereon MacTerm will 'auto-configure' to your favorite system. -Chris ------- Chris Borton, UC San Diego Undergraduate CS Micro Consultant, UCSD borton@ucsd.ARPA or ...!{ucbvax,decvax,noscvax,ihnp4,bang}!sdcsvax!borton