widyono@eniac.seas.upenn.edu (Aasmodeus) (02/13/91)
To eeh@somewhere... I couldn't mail you, so...:thanks for the mail!
To anyone else who could also answer...
Er, how would I go about using the ARP mount command? I DO have the ARP
library in my libs: directory, but does that mean that when I use MOUNT
it automatically takes the ARP command? I use NEWCON: (am about to try
out CONMAN), and NewShell to open it up, WB1.3,DOS1.3,etc.etc...
I never knew how to utilitze arp... only that it's needed by so many other
PD programs!!! :( I'm learning C right now, and will one day send for the
includes etc. from Commodore. But I have no other means of understanding
what ARP is for.
Otherwise, I just type in in my startup: mount
oh, wait a minute... I use a hard drive boot, so... well, anyway, I still
say
mount RAD: from devs:radmount (where radmount has the standard rad: list).
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaargh! thanks for asking...
Aas
Daniel Widyono <. .> ___ SEAS: BE (+ CSE hopeful)
3450 Chestnut St. Box 86 . _ //only widyono @ eniac.seas.upenn.edu
Philadelphia, PA, 19104 \_/ \\// Amiga (215) 573 - SAGArshaw@theborg.mlb.fl.us (Ron) (02/14/91)
Using the Arp Mount command:
Dont repleace the CBM mount command. Instead copy the arp mount command to
your c: dir renaming it such as Arp_mount. (the arp mount cmd had problems
with mounting some harddrives - as I understand).But it is a multiple mount
command, so I use it in my startup sequence like so
assign prt: remove ; remove the CBm prt device
arp_mount prt: aux: speak: con: cnc: pipe: pip ;etc
; the prt: refers to my print spooler.
I use most of the other arp commands since they are faster, dont take up as
much memory to resident and use the '*' wild card.
Ron Shaw..... The only good 8 bit computer is a
Dead 8 bit compter....
-----------------------------Mathematics is a state of mind,
Electronics is a state of being.