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PC-SIG Diskette Library (Disk #1902)
[PCjs Machine "ibm5150"]
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Information about “HACKER”
Want to write truly interactive and intelligent batch files? HACKER
can add a whole new dimension to batch file programming.
HACKER is a multi-function utility for programmers. It communicates
with both the user and the system, and performs many useful tasks. Most
HACKER functions are for use within batch files, but command line
processing is also supported. HACKER returns information to a batch
file through DOS's errorlevel.
HACKER functions include:
~ ASK a question from the user,
~ BOOT causes a warm or cold re-boot,
~ CLEAR clears selected portions of the screen,
~ FIX changes the shape of the cursor,
~ IS gives drive/directory control.
~ NOTE sends notes to the screen,
~ SHOW lists hidden files and directories,
~ SOUND gives ability to produce tones or music,
~ WAIT adds time delays,
~ WHAT provides information about date/time/drive/mode.
HACKER also provides an extensive on-line help command that explains the
use of each function.
FILE1902.TXT
Disk No: 1902
Disk Title: Hacker
PC-SIG Version: S1.1
Program Title: Hacker
Author Version: 1.2
Author Registration: $20.00.
Special Requirements: None.
Want to write truely interactive and intelligent Batch files? HACKER
can add a whole new dimension to Batch file programming.
HACKER is a multi-function utility for programmers. It communicates
with both the user and the system, and performs many useful tasks.
Most HACKER functions are for use within batch files, but command line
processing is also supported. HACKER returns information to a batch
file through DOS's ERRORLEVEL.
HACKER functions include, ASK a question from the user, BOOT causes a
warm or cold re-boot, CLEAR offers cursor control, SOUND gives ability
to produce tones or music, WHAT provides information about date/time/
drive/mode, NOTE sends notes to the screen, WAIT adds time delays, and
IS gives drive/directory control. HACKER also provides an extensive
on-line help command that explains the use of each function.
PC-SIG
1030D East Duane Avenue
Sunnyvale Ca. 94086
(408) 730-9291
(c) Copyright 1989 PC-SIG, Inc.
GO.TXT
╔═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
║ <<<< Disk #1902 HACKER >>>> ║
╠═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╣
║ To start program, type: HACKER (press enter) ║
║ ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY HACKER.DOC PRN ║
╚═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
HACKER.DOC
0
. %*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%**%*%*% .
%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%%*%*%*%
%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%**%*%*%*%
%*%*%* . . *%*%*%
%*%*%*% H A C K E R %*%*%*%
%*%*%*%* *%*%*%*%
%*%*%*% ver 1.2 %*%*%*%
%*%*%* . . *%*%*%
%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%**%*%*%*%
%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%%*%*%*%
. %*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%**%*%*% .
H A C K E R C O M P O N E N T S
HACKER.com
HACKER.doc
HACKROUN.bat
READ.me
S H A R E W A R E N O T I C E
HACKER is distributed as shareware. You may make as many
copies as you please, and give them to whomever you please,
provided that all four files are included unmodified.
However, YOU MAY NOT SELL HACKER, although you may charge a
nominal fee for materials and handling. Unregistered users
are granted a limited license to use HACKER to evaluate its
usefulness. Unlicensed use is forbidden.
If you choose to use HACKER, you should register by
completing the attached registration form and returning it
with your registration fee of $20 to the author:
Ted Wray
P.O. Box 344
Narberth, PA
19072-0344
Registered users are entitled to use HACKER in any way
they see fit, including incorporating it into their own
products. Registered users will receive advance notice of
upgrades and other products, whether released as shareware
or as commercial software.
D I S C L A I M E R
The author makes absolutely no warranty of any kind with
respect to this program. You use this software entirely
at your own risk; the author shall not be liable for any
incidental or consequential losses or damages arising
directly or indirectly from the use or non-use of this
program. By using this program, you agree to hold the
author blameless with regard to any such loss.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
INTRODUCTION ......................... 1
HACKER functions ..................... 2
Ask .............................. 2
Boot ............................. 2
Clear ............................ 2
Fix .............................. 3
Fix Cursor........................ 3
Fix File.......................... 3
Help.............................. 3
Is ............................... 4
Is Dir ........................... 4
Is Volume ........................ 4
Note ............................. 4
Show ............................. 5
Show Cursor ...................... 5
Show Hidden ...................... 5
Sound ............................ 6
Wait ............................. 6
What ............................. 7
What Date ........................ 7
What Day ......................... 7
What Depth ....................... 7
What Drive ....................... 7
What Mode ........................ 7
What Time ........................ 7
Notes ................................ 8
Examples ............................. 9
Index ................................ 11
Acknowledgments ...................... 12
Revision History ..................... 12
Bug Report ........................... 13
Registration Form..................... 14
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 1
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
INTRODUCTION
HACKER is a multi-function utility for programmers. It
communicates with both the user and the system, and performs
other useful tasks. This documentation is intended to give
the user an overview of HACKER and an off-line reference to
supplement HACKER's extensive on-line help screens. Examples
of most HACKER functions are given by the demonstration
program HACKROUN.bat.
Most HACKER functions are for use within batch files,
but a few are more likely to be used at the command level;
These are:
? FIX HELP SHOW
HELP and ? are distinct help functions, FIX changes the
cursor and modifies files, and SHOW displays system
information. Other functions are:
ASK CLEAR NOTE WAIT
BOOT IS SOUND WHAT
HACKER processes one or more commands passed to it on
the command line. Each command consists of a function and
qualifiers if the following format:
HACKER function [object] [parameters] [/options]
HACKER returns information to a batch file through DOS's
ERRORLEVEL, but note that HACKER reverses usual practice:
Zero may indicate an error !
Separate commands are separated by semicolons. Hacker
will accept as many commands as you can squeeze into DOS's
127 character command line. The errorlevel returned is the
errorlevel of the last function executed that sets the
errorlevel.
The dual help functions HELP and ? describe the action
and/or syntax of the specified function, or of HACKER itself
if no function is specified. Compound functions require that
an object be specified for a complete description.
Specifying an object is always optional. Invalid functions
and objects are ignored.
? tells what a function does.
HELP tells how to use a function.
Whenever possible the two help screens have been
combined, so both HELP and ? produce the same screen.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 1
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 2
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER functions
ASK [question] [{options}] [lines]
ErrorLevel is the ordinal of the response.
ASK displays a question for the operator upon the
screen, beeps, awaits a response, then clears the question
from the screen and, if LINES was specified, the preceding
LINES rows as well. Finally, the question and response are
displayed as standard output for use as a log entry. All
parameters are optional. The default QUESTION is "Press any
key..." and the default for LINES is zero. If no OPTIONS are
specified, any keystroke will be accepted and the ERRORLEVEL
will be zero. If OPTIONS are specified, the pressing of keys
that are neither option keys nor break keys is ignored.
A zero ERRORLEVEL indicates that the user pressed BREAK,
ESCAPE, or ^C. Otherwise, an ErrorLevel of n indicates
that the n th option was chosen. Case is irrelevant.
Options may be letters or numbers. Punctuation (/-\,) and
spaces are ignored.
------------------------------------------------------------
BOOT [COLD]
ErrorLevel does not exist !
BOOT causes the system to re-boot itself. Unless COLD is
specified, a warm boot is always attempted, but if a TSR or
some other evil software has violated DOS for its own
lustful purposes, the boot will be cold (i.e.: a hardware
reset as opposed to a software reset).
BOOT is useful for changing CONFIG, installing or
removing VDISK, purging TSR's, et c.
------------------------------------------------------------
CLEAR [lines]
ErrorLevel is not changed.
CLEAR moves the cursor up LINES rows, erasing the
contents of each row crossed. If Lines is not specified,
the default of two lines is assumed. A negative value for
lines causes clearing to procede downward.
CLEAR erases unneeded output from the display without
disturbing more meaningful output; it also provides an
alternative to the standard ECHO OFF / CLS sequence, in
which case the default is just dandy, thank you. With
CLEAR, it is no longer necessary to explain that ECHO OFF
is not a cybernetic expletive.
----------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 2
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 3
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER functions (continued)
FIX is a compound function that takes the following objects:
CURSOR changes the cursor definition.
FILE transforms files.
FIX CURSOR [start [stop]] [/ ON | OFF ]
ErrorLevel is the former definition.
FIX CURSOR and SHOW CURSOR are identical.
The cursor consists of several horizontal scan lines in
a vertical stack, some of which are illuminated. These scan
lines are numbered from zero at the top of the character box
to the bottom, which is seven on a CGA and thirteen on MDA,
EGA, VGA etc. The return code is (16 * Top) + Bottom.
Because some systems do not initialize the BIOS cursor
definition, it is possible that an incorrect definition will
be reported prior to the first cursor modification.
FIX FILE [d:] [path] [name] / option
ErrorLevel is the number of files fixed.
The specified files are transformed according to the
rule specified by the option(s), at least one of which is
REQUIRED. Wild-cards are permitted in file names. The
options are:
ADD LFS guarantees that each CR is followed by LF
ALL causes SOFTEN CR to soften all CR's. ALL
is a modifier that does nothing by itself.
SOFTEN CR for word processing. Makes CR's within
paragraphs "soft": not paragraph enders.
-------------------------------------------------------------
HELP [ function [ object ] ]
ErrorLevel is not changed.
The dual help functions HELP and ? describes the action
and/or syntax of the specified function, or of HACKER itself
if no function is specified. Compound functions require that
an object be specified for a complete description. Specifying
an object is always optional. Invalid functions and objects
are ignored.
? tells what a function does.
HELP tells how to use a function.
Whenever possible the two help screens have been
combined, so both HELP and ? produce the same screen.
------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 3
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 4
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER functions (continued)
IS object names
ErrorLevel is bitwise boolean.
A compound function that takes the following objects:
DIR identifies current directory.
VOLUME identifies volumes mounted.
The LAST name sets the low order bit; each higher order
bit is set by each of the names progressing toward the LEFT.
IS DIR name [, name [,...]]
Bit is set to one if the corresponding NAME matches the
current directory. Up to eight directory names may be
specified. A match is determined by comparing NAME to the
rightmost characters of the current directory. Thus OS would
match DOS, THAMOS, ROLOS and \X\Y\Z\Mx\LAOS.
IS VOLUME [d:][label] [d2:][label2] ...
Checks the volume label on selected drive(s) and sets
the error level bit by bit to one if the volume is mounted,
zero otherwise. Up to eight labels may be checked at once.
Wild-cards are permitted in labels. No specified label
matches an unlabeled volume. At least one label is always
checked, so if no parameter is specified, the current device
is checked for a volume label.
------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE [message]
ErrorLevel is not changed.
Note beeps and displays a high visibility message upon
the screen to facilitate distant monitoring of progress.
------------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 4
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 5
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER functions (continued)
SHOW
A compound function that takes the following objects:
CURSOR
HIDDEN
SHOW CURSOR [start [stop]] [/ ON | OFF ]
ErrorLevel is the former definition.
FIX CURSOR and SHOW CURSOR are identical.
The cursor consists of several horizontal scan lines in
a vertical stack, some of which are illuminated. These scan
lines are numbered from zero at the top of the character box
to the bottom, which is seven on a CGA and thirteen on MDA,
EGA, VGA etc. The return code is (16 * Top) + Bottom.
Because some systems do not initialize the BIOS cursor
definition, it is possible that an incorrect definition will
be reported prior to the first cursor modification.
SHOW HIDDEN [d:] [path]
ErrorLevel is the number of files hidden found.
Displays the names of all hidden files or directories in
or within the specified drive and directory. Defaults are
the current drive and ROOT directory. . and .. may be used.
CAUTION: Tampering with hidden files may be hazardous to
your box. However, if you use any MS editor, you may have
one or more hidden sub-directories named DELETED which
contain files consuming most of your capacity. These
directories may be purged normally.
------------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 5
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 6
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
SOUND object [/CONTINUE]
ErrorLevel is zero unless a key was pressed.
SOUND is a compound function that takes the following objects:
ALSO BRINDI DALILA DREAM GATE LIBERA RIDE
ALARM CELESTE DIVE FLUTE GIFTS PIPE RUFFLE
BENVEN CHARGE DONNA FUR HORN RAYS SIREN
and makes the sound of the specified OBJECT. If CONTINUE
is specified, the sound continues until a key is pressed.
Otherwise, the sound stops after one recitation or when a
key is pressed. The sounds vary widely in duration and
complexity.
SOUND might be used to indicate completion of a long
task, particularly when a screen blanker is in use. It can
also be used to produce audible progress reports.
CAUTION: Excessive use of this function may engender
violent hostility among irritated coworkers.
-------------------------------------------------------------
WAIT seconds
ErrorLevel is seconds NOT completed.
Waits SECONDS seconds for a key to be pressed. Useful
for displaying operator instructions without risk of stop-
ping when run unattended. Also allows break points that
permit operator to stop or continue, with a default choice.
------------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 6
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 7
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
HACKER functions (continued)
WHAT
A compound function that takes the following objects:
DATE DEPTH MODE
DAY DRIVE TIME
WHAT DATE ErrorLevel is day of the month.
WHAT DAY ErrorLevel is day of the week.
0 = Sunday, 2 = Tuesday, 5 = Friday
1 = Monday, 3 = Wednesday, 6 = Saturday
4 = Thursday
WHAT DEPTH ErrorLevel is directory depth.
The depth of the current directory in the tree structure.
That is, in other words, the number of directories that
contain the current directory, either directly or
indirectly. The root directory returns zero, primary
sub-directories return one, and so forth.
WHAT DRIVE ErrorLevel is default drive.
1 for A: 4 for D: 7 for G: 10 for J:
2 for B: 5 for E: 8 for H: 11 for K:
3 for C: 6 for F: 9 for I: 12 for L:
WHAT MODE ErrorLevel is video mode.
0, 1, 2, 3 CGA text
4, 5, 6 CGA graphics
7 Monochrome
8, & above EGA / VGA
WHAT TIME 24 hour time of day.
The return code is ten times the hour
plus completed ten minute intervals.
e.g.: 131 is returned at 1:12 p.m.
-------------------------------------------------------
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 7
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 8
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
NOTES
The ENVIRONMENT. The DOS batch processor interprets any
string bracketed with percent signs as an environment
variable and replaces it with the value of that variable.
HACKROUN uses this uses this property to effect local
variables. However, it is easy to run OUT OF STRING SPACE !
Therefor, it is strongly recommended that unneeded
environment strings be cleared as soon as possible. To use
software that examines the environment, you may wish to
create a batch file that sets the requisite environment
strings, runs the program and then clears the strings. The
same applies to paths. Some people put a statement in their
autoexec files that sets a path to every directory; Not
only does this consume a considerable piece of the
environment, it also can cause confusion when different
files have the same name. Usually a path is unnecessary. A
better approach is to set and clear paths with a
batch file, as before,
BEEP. Hacker includes no function or file to make a
beep because you can do this already. All that is necessary
is to echo the beep character, ascii 7. (Many printers, also
will beep rather than print this character.) Your favorite
editor probably has a way to enter special control
characters such as the beep. Many use this technique: enter
7 (or 007) while holding the alt key. Others recognize
Cntrl-G as the beep. Most editors display the beep as either
a small dot in the center of the character box, or as ^G. A
sample beep is included in HACKROUN, you can use that one,
if you find that to be easier. Also, see Special Characters
below.
A BLANK LINE can be ECHOed by placing an invisible, non-
blank character on the Echo line. The two ideal candidates
for this are Beep and Backspace. BACKSPACE is ascii 8 or
Cntrl-H. Keep in mind that the BS must be entered the same
way as the Beep, as described above; every decent text
editor interprets a press of the Backspace key as "delete
the character to the left of the cursor".
Here are the SPECIAL CHARACTERS Beep and Backspace. If
you are TYPEing this, you will hear the beep, but will see
nothing of interest. Likewise if this is hardcopy.
Space Beep BS
> < >< ><
^ ^ ^
One other special character worth knowing about is the
Form Feed, ascii 12 (decimal), (or Cntrl-L. Which causes
most printers to perform a form feed (or eject) operation.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 8
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 9
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
EXAMPLES
I. Let us suppose that your hard disk is well
organized. That is, your root directory contains ONLY
sub-directories and configuration files. Let us further
suppose that among these sub-directories is one named batch
and several application sub-directories for such things as
Word processing, spreadsheets, games, accounting, et c.,
each of which contains its own batch sub-directory. The
following might be a useful, general purpose end routine.
END.bat
echo off
Hacker clear
:end
cd ..
cd batch
Hacker is dir batch
if errorlevel 1 goto exit
Hacker what depth
if errorlevel 1 goto end
:exit
cls
type menu.txt
-------------------------------------------------------
II. The date and time functions of WHAT can be used in
AUTOEXEC to schedule regular maintenance routines.
-------------------------------------------------------
III. The Add lfs function of FIX FILE can be used to
make some captured standard output files readable by your
favorite editor. Some programs, such as the Norton
utilities, appear to over-write their own output by
displaying only display characters, the carriage return (or
new line) character, and the back space character; the line
feed character only rarely. If your editor chokes on 5 k
lines, try adding line feeds.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 9
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 10
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
EXAMPLES ( continued )
IV. Let us suppose that you regularly review various
software, or occasionally use some hogware that you normally
keep archived on floppies. If you wish to eradicate all the
hogware files and sub-directories, try this:
DESTROY.bat
echo off
Hacker clear;sound siren
Hacker ask Are you SURE about this ? { y / n }
if errorlevel 2 goto exit
if errorlevel 1 goto doit
goto exit
:doit
cd \misc\junk\garbage\hogware
echo y | del . >nul
:deeper
for %%a in (*.*) do echo y | del %%a>nul
for %%a in (*.*) do rd %%a
for %%a in (*.*) do cd %%a
for %%a in (*.*) do echo y | del %%a>nul
for %%a in (*.*) do rd %%a
for %%a in (*.*) do cd %%a
cd ..
Hacker what depth
if errorlevel 5 goto deeper
:exit
cd \batch
cls
type menu.txt
-------------------------------------------------------
V. You can use IS VOLUME in your own backup and
restore routines to choose among various routines based upon
the volume id of the diskettes mounted.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 10
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 11
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
I N D E X
Add lfs, . . . . 3 Is, . . . . . . 4
Ask, . . . . . . 2 Dir, . . . . . 4
Volume, . . . 4
Beep, . . . . . 8
Bitwise boolean, 4 Label, . . . . . 4
Blank line echo, 8 License, . . . . T
Boot, . . . . . 2 Line feed, . . . 9
Cold Boot, . . 2
Hardware Reset, 2 Message, . . . . 4
Software Reset, 2 Minute, . . . . 7
Warm Boot, . . 2 Mode, . . . . . 7
Break, . . . . . 2 Month, . . . . . 7
Carriage return, 9 Note, . . . . . 4
Clear, . . . . . 2 Object, . . . . 1
Continue, . . . 6 Options, . . . . 1
Cr, . . . . . . 3 Parameters, . . 1
Current directory, 4, 7
Cursor, . . . . 3, 5 Reset
Hardware Reset, 2
Date, . . . . . 7 Software Reset, 2
Day, . . . . . . 7 Re-boot, . . . . 2
Deleted, . . . . 5
Depth, . . . . . 7 Scan lines, . . 3, 5
Dir, . . . . . . 4 Seconds, . . . . 6
Directory, . . . 4 Semicolons, . . 1
Drive, . . . . . 4, 7 Show, . . . . . 5
Cursor, . . . 5
Environment, . . 8 Hidden, . . . 5
ErrorLevel, . . 1 Soften Cr, . . . 3
Escape, . . . . 2 Software reset, 2
Sound, . . . . . 6
Files, . . . . . 3
Fix, . . . . . . 3 Time, . . . . . 7
Cursor, . . . 3 Volume, . . . . 4
File, . . . . 3
Form feed, . . . 8 Wait, . . . . . 6
Week, . . . . . 7
Hardware reset, 2 What, . . . . . 7
Help, . . . . . 1, 3 Date, . . . . 7
Help screens, . 3 Day, . . . . . 7
Hidden, . . . . 5 Depth, . . . . 7
Hour, . . . . . 7 Drive, . . . . 7
Mode, . . . . 7
Time, . . . . 7
Wild-cards, . . 3, 4
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 11
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 12
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
A C K N O W L E D G M E N T
The author wishes to thank Paul E. Begley of the
Philadelphia Area Computer Society, and Paul J. Bodin of
Staten Island, NY, without whose efforts testing HACKER, it
would be much less satisfactory. Any bugs, glitches and
abominations remaining are solely the responsibility of the
author.
R E V I S I O N H I S T O R Y
1.0 August 1, 1989 Initial Release
1.1 October 5, 1989 Fixes bugs relating to EGA / VGA
and 386 installation.
Sounds revised and added.
Internal refinements.
1.2 December 15, 1989 Fixes bugs relating to display,
and device spefication for Is
and Show; Depth fixed.
Sound returns error level.
Clear can go downward.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 12
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 13
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
B U G R E P O R T
Your registration number: _____________________________
Report of: Bug ____ Glitch ____ Design flaw _____
Dos version: ______._______ MS-Dos ____ PC-Dos ____
CPU: 8088 ____ 8086 ____ 186 ____ 286 ____ 386 ____
Speed: _____________ mHz Memory: ______________ Kb
PC make & model: ______________________________________
BIOS name & date: _____________________ ____/____/____
TSRs installed: ________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
Bug description: _______________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
Please continue, if appropriate.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 13
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation page 14
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved
R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R M
Name ______________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________
____________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________
State ______________ Zip _________________________
Country ____________________________________________
From what BBS, if any, did you obtain HACKER ?
BBS name City Phone #
____________________________________( )____-_________
____________________________________( )____-_________
____________________________________( )____-_________
COMMENTS:
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
Please continue, if appropriate.
HACKER ver 1.2 documentation
Copyright (C) 1989 by Ted Wray
All Rights Reserved page 14
Directory of PC-SIG Library Disk #1902
Volume in drive A has no label
Directory of A:\
FILE1902 TXT 2221 1-04-90 1:33p
GO BAT 38 1-01-80 1:37a
GO TXT 540 12-27-89 5:52p
HACKER COM 21748 1-02-80
HACKER DOC 40160 1-02-80
HACKER INF 2385 12-13-89 12:56p
HACKER SDA 894 12-13-89 12:57p
HACKROUN BAT 4699 1-02-80
READ ME 2291 1-02-80
9 file(s) 74976 bytes
82432 bytes free