Dec 072017
Excellent Scrabble type board/word game. Has playback and UnDO. | |||
---|---|---|---|
File Name | File Size | Zip Size | Zip Type |
DEDICT.DOC | 819 | 398 | deflated |
DEDICT.EXE | 12689 | 8427 | deflated |
ENDICT.DOC | 1176 | 571 | deflated |
ENDICT.EXE | 13691 | 9276 | deflated |
FONT.BIN | 755 | 377 | deflated |
SCRAMBLE.DOC | 30623 | 9460 | deflated |
SCRAMBLE.EXE | 95131 | 47515 | deflated |
SCRAMBLE.PBM | 10980 | 2704 | deflated |
SCRAMDIC.DCT | 132059 | 43363 | deflated |
Download File SCRAMB10.ZIP Here
Contents of the DEDICT.DOC file
DEDICT.EXE will decode the Scramble dictionary so that you can look
at it, edit it, and re-encode it with ENDICT.EXE.
The proper way to use dedict is like this:
dedict
where the infile name is the name of the dictionary to be decoded
and the outfile name is the name of the decoded dictionary. If a
file already exists in the directory with the same name as the
outfile name, dedict will ask you if you want to overwrite it.
For example, to decode the default Scramble dictionary, type this:
dedict scramdic.dct scramdic.out
You can then look at scramdic with any text editor. You can add
words (in alphabetical order!) or edit the words that are already
there. For information on how to re-encode the dictionary, see the
file ENDICT.DOC.
at it, edit it, and re-encode it with ENDICT.EXE.
The proper way to use dedict is like this:
dedict
where the infile name is the name of the dictionary to be decoded
and the outfile name is the name of the decoded dictionary. If a
file already exists in the directory with the same name as the
outfile name, dedict will ask you if you want to overwrite it.
For example, to decode the default Scramble dictionary, type this:
dedict scramdic.dct scramdic.out
You can then look at scramdic with any text editor. You can add
words (in alphabetical order!) or edit the words that are already
there. For information on how to re-encode the dictionary, see the
file ENDICT.DOC.
December 7, 2017
Add comments