Dec 232017
Full Description of File
RELEASE VERSION 3
A door programming
toolkit for Turbo Pascal
A door programming
toolkit for Turbo Pascal
| Simple Door programing kit for Turbo Pascal. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| File Name | File Size | Zip Size | Zip Type |
| ANSI.DOC | 5813 | 1516 | deflated |
| ANSI.INT | 169 | 147 | deflated |
| ANSI.TPU | 4736 | 1749 | deflated |
| ANSIRT.INT | 1426 | 554 | deflated |
| ANSIRT.TPU | 2976 | 1336 | deflated |
| CALLB13A.ARJ | 13361 | 13337 | deflated |
| CALLBACK.CFG | 245 | 143 | deflated |
| CALLBACK.PAS | 4199 | 1678 | deflated |
| CHAT.EXE | 28048 | 12136 | deflated |
| CHAT.PAS | 12324 | 2876 | deflated |
| CHAT.SCR | 6829 | 2402 | deflated |
| DOOR.SYS | 337 | 215 | deflated |
| DORINFO1.DEF | 93 | 85 | deflated |
| FILE.LST | 2622 | 1070 | deflated |
| FILE_ID.DIZ | 164 | 132 | deflated |
| FOSSIL.CHT | 39436 | 5407 | deflated |
| FOSSIL.INT | 2340 | 669 | deflated |
| FOSSIL.TPU | 4128 | 1741 | deflated |
| LISCENSE.DOC | 2978 | 1177 | deflated |
| MISCUTIL.PAS | 13769 | 3348 | deflated |
| MISCUTIL.TPU | 11408 | 4592 | deflated |
| README.NOW | 91 | 86 | deflated |
| REGISTER.DOC | 3239 | 1477 | deflated |
| SIMPLE1.ARJ | 72216 | 72150 | deflated |
| SIMPLE2.ARJ | 87557 | 85778 | deflated |
| SIMPLE3.DOC | 71336 | 21112 | deflated |
| SIMPLE3.INT | 1607 | 624 | deflated |
| SIMPLE3.TPU | 15152 | 4400 | deflated |
| SMPUTIL.INT | 572 | 214 | deflated |
| SMPUTIL.TPU | 9648 | 2910 | deflated |
| TEST.PAS | 636 | 344 | deflated |
| VENDOR.DOC | 1567 | 727 | deflated |
Download File SIMPLE3.ZIP Here
Contents of the ANSI.DOC file
A good list of ANSI escape sequences!
----- CURSOR POSITIONING COMMANDS
Cursor Locate:
The first number specifies the row to go
to, and the second specifies the column.
If both numbers are left out, the cursor
goes to the home position.
Cursor Up:
The number specifies the number of rows.
If the number is omitted, the cursor is
moved up by only one row.
Cursor Down:
The number specifies the number of rows.
If the number is absent, the cursor moves
down by only one row.
Cursor Foward:
The number specifies how many columns to
advacne, but will not go past column 80.
If the number is left out, the cursor
advances by one column.
Cursor Backward:
The number indicates how many columns to
go backward, but will not wrap around
before column 1. If the number is
omitted, the cursor moves one column.
Cursor Save:
This causes the current row and column to
be saved in memory.
Cursor Restore:
This locates the cursor at the position
it was when the most recent Cursor Save
command was used.
(Continues)
----- CLEAR DISPLAY COMMANDS
Clear Screen:
This command clears the entire screen,
and places the cursor at Row 1, Column 1.
Clear Line:
This causes the current line to be
cleared from the current cursor position
to the end. The character at the cursor
position is also cleared.
(Continues)
----- GRAPHICS AND COLOR COMMANDS
Set Colors:
The number of parameters may vary, and
their meaning is as follows:
0 restore colors to white on black
1 high intensity
4 underscore on (monochrome only)
5 blink on
7 inverse video on
8 invisible on
30 Black foreground
31 Red foreground
32 Green foreground
33 Yellow foreground
34 Blue foreground
35 Magenta foreground
36 Cyan foreground
37 White foreground
40 Black backround
41 Red backround
42 Green backround
43 Yellow backround
44 Blue backround
45 Magenta backround
46 Cyan backround
47 White backround
(Continues)
----- MODE SETTING COMMANDS
Set screen mode:
The number indicates which video mode is
to be activated, using these choices:
0 40 x 25 black & white text
1 40 x 25 color text
2 80 x 25 black & white text
3 80 x 25 color text
4 320 x 200 color graphics
5 320 x 200 black & white graphics
6 640 x 200 black & white graphics
7 cause character wrap at end of line
Reset screen mode:
Same as Set mode commands, except that
parameter 7 disables character wrap,
causing any characters that continue
beyond the end of the line to be ignored.
(Continues)
----- RE-ASSIGNING THE KEYBOARD COMMANDS
The general form of this command is:
Where the first number indicates which
key is being re-assigned, and the second
indicates what it is to be replaced with.
Both numbers are specified using their
ASCII codes.
Replace a single key with a string of characters:
Both string literals and ASCII code numbers may be freely
intermixed, for example to include a carriage return:
Extended keys are represented by two numbers--the first is
always 0, and the second is the key's scan code:
This file brought to you by The Original.
Copied from the March 10, 1987 issue of PC Magazine
December 23, 2017
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