armhold@topaz.rutgers.edu (George Armhold) (02/24/89)
I'm required to use Macintosh Lightspeed Pascal for a comp sci. course
and I'd like to be able to save my source code as an ascii text file
so that I can upload it to my UNIX directory and later download it to
my Amiga for editing. When I look at the source code after the
transfer its all scrambled because of Lightspeed's control characters
in the text. Is there some program that will "translate" the code into
a comepletly ascii text file? It could run on either the Mac, Unix, or
an Amiga since I have access to all of these. If anyone could find
such a program I'd be greatly endebted to them. Thanks,
-GEA
--
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Save a bunny- stop the Draize. |armhold@topaz.rutgers.edu
|
"We saw the wrong and the right. We were for life |Careful with that axe,
and we would never concede it." |Eugene...
-T. Scholz |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------siegel@endor.harvard.edu (Rich Siegel) (02/24/89)
In article <Feb.23.18.40.53.1989.26320@topaz.rutgers.edu> armhold@topaz.rutgers.edu (George Armhold) writes: > >I'm required to use Macintosh Lightspeed Pascal for a comp sci. course >and I'd like to be able to save my source code as an ascii text file >transfer its all scrambled because of Lightspeed's control characters >in the text. Is there some program that will "translate" the code into In Lightspeed Pascal, the "Save As..." dialog box gives you the option of saving as "Text Only" or "Entire Document". The "Text Only" option saves the file as a conventional ASCII file, with no strange control characters of any sort, which can be read and edited by any conventional text editor. --Rich Rich Siegel Staff Software Developer THINK Technologies Division, Symantec Corp. Internet: siegel@endor.harvard.edu UUCP: ..harvard!endor!siegel Phone: (617) 275-4800 x305