Preface: When I uploaded k5jb.k34c.tar.Z, I included the wrong copy of telunix.c, the one I use on my 3B2. Rather than upload a replacement I will upload k5jb.telu.lzh, which contains ALL the versions of telunix.c that I have played with, including a note. It is archived with lharc. Sorry for the inconvenience. Joe, K5JB unix.note When Bob, N0QBJ, provided the changes necessary to compile version k34 on OS9/68K I incorporated them into my current files. Since there have been numerous file changes since the k34 upload, I am uploading a new source code kit, k5jb.k34c.tar.Z. Most of the changes were cosmetic but two programming errors were fixed. This .tar.Z replaces k5jb.k34.tar.Z. None of the other files have changed sufficiently for replacement. This text is contained in k5jb.k34c.txt, and as a preface to note.unix, contained in the source code kit. Version k34 was uploaded to ucsd.edu as a complete kit. Previous files were irrlevant. Now, the complete kit -- with new files marked with (*) -- consists of: k5jb.k34c.txt -- This file (*) k5jb.k34upd.usr -- File for users. Contains recent changes. k5jb.k34c.tar.Z -- Source code for Unix KA9Q NET (*) k5jb.dock34.tar.Z -- Complete user documentation for same. k5jb.bmk34.tar.Z -- Source code for BM v.3.3.1m, mailer. Updated a little. k5jb.samp.tar.Z -- Optional, Sample startup files for beginners. (These files on ucsd.edu are either in /hamradio/packet/tcpip/incoming, or in /hamradio/packet/tcpip/k5jb.) Brief description of Unix NET NET is designed as an MS-DOS application, so does not make full use of Unix's multi-tasking ability but runs quite well in Unix. You can use it in a Unix windowing environment (or in shell layers), or you can shell out and leave NET running in the background. If you choose to use shell layers you must prevent blocking on input if you make the window session inactive. See the doc on how to do this. If you are unfamiliar with NET (the TCP/IP suite, written by Phil Karn, KA9Q, and preceding his current project, NOS), you need to break out the files in k5jb.dock33.tar.Z and browse them. k5jb.k31.tar.Z contains a file, source.note, which has modification information. Brief description of kit More detail on files contained in this set: k5jb.k34c.tar.Z Contains files needed to compile NET under various System V, Release 3 versions of Unix (I use AT&T); under Coherent, version 4.0.1; and under OS9-68K. This file also contains source.note, a collection of revision notes, an os9osk.note, and unix.note for information specific to Unix, Coherent and OS9-68K that I not yet included in the main documentation. (This .txt file is also the preface to unix.note.) W5GFE compiled NET and BM under SCO Unix (80386) Sys V, release 3, both with the native compiler and with GNU. Others report compiling it under various versions of Unix, but were not specific on versions used. k5jb.bmk34.tar.Z Contains source for Bdale's Mailer (BM). Works with same environmental variables as K5JB version of NET. Has been sanitized to prevent memory violations. Version in this kit is 3.3.1m, modified to deal with some non-RFC-822 compliant mailers (like ELM), and to correct some errors in file reading. k5jb.k34upd.usr Contains changes made to NET. Written for the user. Some of the changes affect composition of startup.net. k5jb.dock34.tar.Z Contains NET and BM user's documentation. Targeted for MS-DOS users, but contains essential Unix information. k5jb.samp.tar.Z Contains a rough set of sample configuration files for setup. I didn't make any particular effort to cover all instances so you must look at chapter0 and decide if you want to go on from there. Coherent users have no need to shell out or use the Ctrl-\ (quit) switch on NET if they are using virtual terminals. NET runs fine when its window is not active. In fact, using the quit signal removes one of the two places where the CPU is released to do other tasks. If you start NET with no serial ports attached (like if you have no startup.net file), and issue a quit signal to ignore keyboard input, NET will become a CPU hog, consuming an enormous amount of the machine's resources. (End of k5jb.k34c.txt)