dave@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (David A Rasmussen) (11/29/89)
question: in some of the last badge killer demo contest entries you have a .WRP file and a program called non-badge/warp. What am I to do with this stuff? Please send mail. -- Internet:dave@uwm.edu, Uucp:uwm!dave, Bitnet:dave%uwm.edu@INTERBIT Bellnet: +1 (414) 229-5133, USnail: CSD, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201
tadguy@cs.odu.edu (Tad Guy) (11/29/89)
In article <1236@uwm.edu> dave@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (David A Rasmussen) writes: > question: in some of the last badge killer demo contest entries you have > a .WRP file and a program called non-badge/warp. What am I to do with this > stuff? The included ``warp'' command is to be used to unpack the .WRP files onto whole diskettes (things that took up a whole disk I warp'ed for convenience's sake). Example: 1> warp write ram:sentinel1.wrp will extract the first disk of the sentinel demo from ram:sentinel1.wrp (assuming that's where you put it) onto the disk in df0: (it'll prompt you to insert a disk first, thankfully). Use of the ``warp'' command with no arguments yields a brief synopsis... ...tad
tacs4700@rocky.oswego.edu (Michael LeBlanc II) (12/02/89)
If a file is a '.wrp' file (I feel that, if I know, I can answer) - then you need a utility called 'WARP22.arc'. WARP is like ARC and ZOO, but it can compress a full disk. All you have to do is copy the file with the '.wrp' extention to RAM: (which is what I usually do - hopefully you have at least 1 megabyte) and then type (make sure WARP is in the 'C' dir of your boot disk):
WARP WRITE RAM:FILENAME.WRP
It will then ask you to insert a blank disk into df0: and when you do this, it will continue to write/uncompress the file to DF0:. That covers it, I believe.
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