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PC-SIG Diskette Library (Disk #1904)
[PCjs Machine "ibm5170"]
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Information about “EVALUATE/KYM-DISK UTILITY”
EVALUATE fills a niche in the computer mathematical analysis market.
Although there are many calculator emulators, there are not many
programs that allow you to enter complex equations as they are
written and then, by hitting the return key, get them solved. In fact,
EVALUATE solves as you write, providing intermediate results whenever
there are enough logical operators entered.
EVALUATE will solve problems such as pi^2*sin(log(tan(x1)))
if you enter them as written. This can be accomplished via a dialogue
box or simply by entering the formulae at the command line. A very
wide variety of operations are supported, including sophisticated date
and statistical functions. It can operate in terminate and stay
resident (TSR) pop-up mode, and can print its results.
KYM-DISK is a collection of utilities, including a copy program, a
directory deleter, a file mover, a hard disk access time checker, and a
program to display DOS's internal disk parameter table. Source files
(Turbo 2.0) are included.
~ MOVE enables you to move files and subdirectories from one directory
to another. It does not copy physically, but rearranges the disk
directory tree structure in a suitable manner.
~ YCOPY, a DOS XCOPY-like copy utility, with which files and whole
directory structures can be copied.
~ KILLDIR erases a directory and its complete contents.
~ HD-SPEED measures your hard disk's average cylinder access time.
~ DISKPARA displays DOS' internal disk parameter table.
FILES.DOC
Program EVALUATE: list of files
===============================
eval .exe - the ultimate evaluator/calculator
eval .doc - manual - read first
whatsnew.doc - describes what is new in this version of EVALUATE
files .doc - this file
WHATSNEW.DOC
Program EVALUATE - What is new in this release ?
================================================
v1.33 dated June 11, 1990
-------------------------
- printer supported (see manual)
- variable hotkey
- new command line options /h and /?
- some major and minor bugs fixed
v1.2 dated Oct 22, 1989
-----------------------
- memory resident mode (TSR). Command line options:
/tsr (install program memory resident)
/kill (remove previously installed program from memory)
See detailed description in manual.
- 4 new functions:
-- random x returns a random number between 1 and x
-- ticks() returns seconds since 0:00 h
-- sound x turns speaker on at specified frequency, returns x
-- nosound() turns speaker off, returns zero
v1.12 dated Oct 07, 1989
------------------------
- bug fixed:
plus operator was misinterpreted in some cases: 123.+4 resulted in 123.04
instead of 127.
v1.1 dated Oct 02, 1989
-----------------------
- percent calculation (see manual).
- variable x in addition to x1 to x9
x always holds the previous evaluated result.
- in command line mode the output is not poked on the screen directly
anymore. It is sent to stdout instead, which means that it can be
redirected into a file.
- besides the F1 help menu, the help screens can be accessed directly
by SHIFT-F1 to SHIFT-F10.
- parameter 'color set' added to setup menu/misc.parameters. LCD-users
can fix black&white color set. See manual.
- well-defined return codes (see manual).
- some bugs of prior version fixed:
-- 0*1 resulted into underflow, while 1*0 was correct
-- -1e307-1e307 caused a program termination, while 1e307+1e307 gave
an overflow error message correctly
-- 1e20! caused a program termination
v1.02 dated Feb 26, 1989
------------------------
- better performance
v1.0 dated Feb 07, 1989
-----------------------
- first version ever released
FILE1904.TXT
Disk No: 1904
Disk Title: Evaluate/Kym-Disk Utility
PC-SIG Version: S1.1
Program Title: Evaluate
Author Version: 1.33
Author Registration: $15.00
Special Requirements: None.
EVALUATE fills a niche in the computer mathematical analysis market.
Although there are many calculator emulators, there are not many
programs that allow you to enter complex equations as they are
written and then, by hitting the return key, get them solved. In fact,
EVALUATE solves as you write, providing intermediate results whenever
there are enough logical operators entered.
EVALUATE will solve problems such as pi^2*sin(*log(tan(x1)))
if you enter them as written. This can be accomplished via a dialog
box or simply by entering the formulae at the command line. A very
wide variety of operations are supported, including sophisticated
date and statistical functions. Source files (Turbo C 2.0) are also
provided.
Program Title: KYM-Disk Utility
Author Version: 1.0
Author Registration: None.
Special Requirements: None.
KYM-DISK is a collection of utilties, including a copy program, a
directory deleter, a file mover, a hard disk access time checker,
and a program to display DOS's internal disk parameter table.
~ MOVE enables you to move files and subdirectories from one directory
to another. It does not copy physically, but rearranges the disk
directory tree structure in a suitable manner.
~ YCOPY, a DOS XCOPY-like copy utility, with which files and whole
directory structures can be copied.
~ KILLDIR erases a directory and its complete contents.
~ HD-SPEED measures your hard disk's average cylinder access time.
~ DISKPARA displays DOS' internal disk parameter table.
PC-SIG
1030D East Duane Avenue
Sunnyvale Ca. 94086
(408) 730-9291
(c) Copyright 1989 PC-SIG, Inc.
FILES.DOC
FILES.DOC: (List of files)
============================
README DOC 809 read this file first (general information)
FILES DOC 1019 you are just reading this file
MOVE EXE 19840 MOVE v1.0 program
MOVE DOC 10053 MOVE v1.0 documentation
YCOPY EXE 16534 YCOPY v1.0 program
YCOPY DOC 5689 YCOPY v1.0 documentation
KILLDIR EXE 12658 KILLDIR v1.0 program
KILLDIR DOC 2804 KILLDIR v1.0 documentation
DISKPARA EXE 8230 DISKPARA program
DISKPARA DOC 690 DISKPARA documentation
HD_SPEED COM 7568 HD_SPEED program
HD_SPEED DOC 903 HD_SPEED documentation
KYM_SRC COM 40322 self extracting archive file,
containing source of above programs
(all programs are public domain)
FILES~1.DOC
Program EVALUATE: list of files
===============================
eval .exe - the ultimate evaluator/calculator
eval .doc - manual - read first
whatsnew.doc - describes what is new in this version of EVALUATE
files .doc - this file
GO.TXT
╔═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
║ <<<< Disk #1904 EVALUATE/KYM_DISK UTILITIES >>>> ║
╠═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╣
║ To start program EVAL, type: EVALUATE\EVAL (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY EVALUATE\EVAL.DOC PRN ║
║ ║
║ To start program MOVE, type: KYM_DISK\MOVE (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY KYM_DISK\MOVE.DOC PRN ║
║ ║
║ To start program DISKPARA, type: KYM_DISK\DISKPARA (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY KYM_DISK\DISKPARA.DOC PRN ║
║ ║
║ To start program HD_SPEED, type: KYM_DISK\HD_SPEED (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY KYM_DISK\HD_SPEED.DOC PRN ║
║ ║
║ To start program YCOPY, type: KYM_DISK\YCOPY (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY KYM_DISK\YCOPY.DOC PRN ║
║ ║
║ To start program KILLDIR, type: KYM_DISK\KILLDIR (press enter) ║
║ To print documentation, type: COPY KYM_DISK\KILLDIR.DOC PRN ║
╚═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
(c) Copyright 1990, PC-SIG Inc.
KILLDIR.DOC
K I L L D I R v1.0 (public domain)
===================
Contents: 1. Overview
2. Syntax of command line, options
3. Programmablauf
4. Examples
5. Program exit codes
6. Technical Background
7. Author
8. Compiler
1. Overview
===========
Killdir erases a directory and it's complete contents.
2. Syntax of command line, options
==================================
KILLDIR [<device>:][<path>\\]<directoryname.ext>[\] [<options>]
- if no device given, current drive will be used
- if no path given, current path will be used
- if a backslash follows the directory name
only the contents of the directory is erased,
the directory itself remains (but is empty)
- Options:
---------
/B batch mode (no keyboard input necessary while program runs)
3. Programmablauf
=================
Before beginning the erase procedure of the specified directory,
KILLDIR will display
- quantity, total size and occupied disk space of the files
which are to be erased
- quantity of the directories which are to be erased
and will request a confirmation from keyboard to start erasing.
If option /B is active, KILLDIR won't display those numbers and won't
request confirmation.
Then the erase procedure will begin. It can only be stopped by pressing
CONTROL-C or the BREAK key.
KILLDIR will erase all files in the specified directory, including those
which have the READ-ONLY attribute or any other attribute.
Beside this all subdirectories and their contents will be erased and
removed in the same way recursively.
At last the specified directory itself will be removed - if there is no
backslash following the directory name in the command line.
4. Examples
===========
1) Killdir C:\TEXTS\BACKUP ( BACKUP will be erased and removed )
2) Killdir C:\TEXTS\BACKUP\ ( BACKUP will be erased but remains empty )
3) Killdir C:\ ( the root directory - the whole disk
in fact - will be erased )
5. Program exit codes
=====================
0 : no error occured
1 : one or more files or directories could not be erased / removed
The program exit code can be used, for example, inside batch files
by using IF ERRORLEVEL.
6. Technical background
=======================
YCOPY uses only standard DOS functions to access disk.
Therefore YCOPY is likely to run under future DOS-Versions without
restrictions.
7. Author
=========
Dirk Heydtmann; Dorfstr.46; D-2381 Nuebel; West Germany
( Please drop me some comments )
8. Compiler
===========
Borland Turbo C 2.0 (Model COMPACT)
FILES.DOC
FILES.DOC: (List of files)
============================
README DOC 809 read this file first (general information)
FILES DOC 1019 you are just reading this file
MOVE EXE 19840 MOVE v1.0 program
MOVE DOC 10053 MOVE v1.0 documentation
YCOPY EXE 16534 YCOPY v1.0 program
YCOPY DOC 5689 YCOPY v1.0 documentation
KILLDIR EXE 12658 KILLDIR v1.0 program
KILLDIR DOC 2804 KILLDIR v1.0 documentation
DISKPARA EXE 8230 DISKPARA program
DISKPARA DOC 690 DISKPARA documentation
HD_SPEED COM 7568 HD_SPEED program
HD_SPEED DOC 903 HD_SPEED documentation
KYM_SRC COM 40322 self extracting archive file,
containing source of above programs
(all programs are public domain)
KILLDIR.DOC
K I L L D I R v1.0 (public domain)
===================
Contents: 1. Overview
2. Syntax of command line, options
3. Programmablauf
4. Examples
5. Program exit codes
6. Technical Background
7. Author
8. Compiler
1. Overview
===========
Killdir erases a directory and it's complete contents.
2. Syntax of command line, options
==================================
KILLDIR [<device>:][<path>\\]<directoryname.ext>[\] [<options>]
- if no device given, current drive will be used
- if no path given, current path will be used
- if a backslash follows the directory name
only the contents of the directory is erased,
the directory itself remains (but is empty)
- Options:
---------
/B batch mode (no keyboard input necessary while program runs)
3. Programmablauf
=================
Before beginning the erase procedure of the specified directory,
KILLDIR will display
- quantity, total size and occupied disk space of the files
which are to be erased
- quantity of the directories which are to be erased
and will request a confirmation from keyboard to start erasing.
If option /B is active, KILLDIR won't display those numbers and won't
request confirmation.
Then the erase procedure will begin. It can only be stopped by pressing
CONTROL-C or the BREAK key.
KILLDIR will erase all files in the specified directory, including those
which have the READ-ONLY attribute or any other attribute.
Beside this all subdirectories and their contents will be erased and
removed in the same way recursively.
At last the specified directory itself will be removed - if there is no
backslash following the directory name in the command line.
4. Examples
===========
1) Killdir C:\TEXTS\BACKUP ( BACKUP will be erased and removed )
2) Killdir C:\TEXTS\BACKUP\ ( BACKUP will be erased but remains empty )
3) Killdir C:\ ( the root directory - the whole disk
in fact - will be erased )
5. Program exit codes
=====================
0 : no error occured
1 : one or more files or directories could not be erased / removed
The program exit code can be used, for example, inside batch files
by using IF ERRORLEVEL.
6. Technical background
=======================
YCOPY uses only standard DOS functions to access disk.
Therefore YCOPY is likely to run under future DOS-Versions without
restrictions.
7. Author
=========
Dirk Heydtmann; Dorfstr.46; D-2381 Nuebel; West Germany
( Please drop me some comments )
8. Compiler
===========
Borland Turbo C 2.0 (Model COMPACT)
README.DOC
K y m - D i s k U t i l i t y v1.0
====================================
- readme-file -
Name: Kym-DiskUtility
Version: 1.0
Datum: June 3rd, 1989
Author: Dirk Heydtmann
kind: public domain
Contents:
---------
Disk-Utilities: KILLDIR, YCOPY, MOVE
Additional enclosed: DISKPARA, HD_SPEED
Turbo C 2.0 source code for all programs enclosed
Installation:
-------------
Copy all files into a directory named UTILITY or something like that.
Recommendation: include this directory in your PATH command in your
AUTOEXEC.BAT (not necessary, but helpful).
Source files:
Copy KYM_SRC.COM into an empty directory and execute it there.
It will self-extract the source code files.
More Information:
-----------------
all *.DOC files
YCOPY.DOC
Y C O P Y v1.0 (public domain)
===============
Contents 1. Overview
2. Syntax of command line, options
3. Extensions of YCOPY with regard to XCOPY in details
4. Program exit codes
5. Technical Background
6. Author
7. Compiler
1. Overview
===========
YCOPY is a DOS' XCOPY alike copy utility, by which files and whole direc-
tory structures can be copied.
Features:
---------
- XCOPY compatibel: same command line syntax, same options,
same exit codes
- some extensions:
-- copies hidden files
-- allows changing destination disk when full
-- keeps order of files and directories
-- 'Cyclic' copy is allowed
-- option /o to transfer file attributes
-- option /t to produce inconspicious screen output
[Note: the XCOPY program mentioned in this document is from DOS 3.30]
2. Syntax of command line, options
==================================
Syntax: (XCOPY compatible)
------
YCOPY <source> <dest> [<options>]
<source>,<dest> ::= [<device>:][<path>\][<filename.ext>]
Options:
--------
/s ( work on subdirectories too)
/e ( empty subdirectories too )
/v ( copy with verification )
/a ( only files with archive-flag )
/m ( same as /a, reset archive-flags )
/p ( acknowledge files )
/w ( wait until key pressed )
/d:MM.DD.YY ( files with same or later date )
( additional options which XCOPY does not support )
/t ( "inconspicuous" screen output )
/o ( transfer all attributes of original )
The command line is not case sensitive.
Multiple options need not to be separated by spaces.
Get detailed information about command line and options from your DOS
manual, chapter 'XCOPY'.
3. Extensions of YCOPY with regard to XCOPY in details
======================================================
1) YCOPY copies hidden files
----------------------------
The copy of a hidden file will not be hidden unless you activate option
/o, which ensures that copied files have the same attributes as the
source files.
2) option /t Inconspiciuous screen output
-------------------------------------------
Instead of displaying the YCOPY headline and the files being copied
the screen will be cleared and a growing row of points and letters
appears as the copy process proceeds.
These points and letters have the following meaning:
. a file is being copied
x a directory is created
D directory error: a directory could not be created
R read error: a source file could not be read properly
W write error: a destination file could not be written
O open error: a source file could not be opened
C create error: a destination file could not be created
3) destination disk can be changed when full
--------------------------------------------
The program does not abort when destination disk is full. It allows you
to change it.
Therefore you can back up a greater amount of data from hard disk to
multiple disks.
4) YCOPY copies files and directories in their original order
-------------------------------------------------------------
... while XCOPY copies files at first and directories afterwards.
5) 'Cyclic' copy is allowed
---------------------------
Example: YCOPY C:\*.* C:\BACKUP\ /S
While XCOPY would say "cyclic copy not possible", YCOPY has no such
problem. The reason is that YCOPY builds up an internal tree data
structure of the files' and directories' names to be copied BEFORE it
starts copying.
6) XCOPY's question "file or directory" is abolished
----------------------------------------------------
XCOPY's question
"Does (name)
specify a file name
or a directory name
on target ?"
does not occure in YCOPY. This decision is made automatically. 'Name' is
always considered to be a directory name, exept in this case:
A directory 'Name' does not exist and there is only 1 file and no directory
to be copied.
Example: (1 or more files on disk A, disk B is empty)
YCOPY A: B:\BACKUP
Because a directory BACKUP does not exist on disk B, YCOPY makes a decision
by the number of files to be copied. If there are more than 1, a directory
BACKUP will be created on B and the files will be copied into it.
Otherwise (if there is exactly 1 file to be copied) BACKUP will be the
name of the copied file. If you want to avoid this, you should have typed
in:
YCOPY A: B:\BACKUP\
In this case YCOPY knows that BACKUP can't be a file's name.
4. Program exit codes
=====================
0 : no error occured
1 : no files copied
2 : user break
> by CONTROL-C resp. BREAK
> or if target disk is full and user does not insert a new one
3 : not all files and directories could be copied
4 : other error
The program exit code can be used, for example, inside batch files
by using IF ERRORLEVEL.
5. Technical background
=======================
YCOPY uses only standard DOS functions to access disk.
Therefore YCOPY is likely to run under future DOS-Versions without
restrictions.
6. Author
=========
Dirk Heydtmann; Dorfstr.46; D-2381 Nuebel; West Germany
( Please drop me some comments )
7. Compiler
===========
Borland Turbo C 2.0 (Model COMPACT)
README.DOC
K y m - D i s k U t i l i t y v1.0
====================================
- readme-file -
Name: Kym-DiskUtility
Version: 1.0
Datum: June 3rd, 1989
Author: Dirk Heydtmann
kind: public domain
Contents:
---------
Disk-Utilities: KILLDIR, YCOPY, MOVE
Additional enclosed: DISKPARA, HD_SPEED
Turbo C 2.0 source code for all programs enclosed
Installation:
-------------
Copy all files into a directory named UTILITY or something like that.
Recommendation: include this directory in your PATH command in your
AUTOEXEC.BAT (not necessary, but helpful).
Source files:
Copy KYM_SRC.COM into an empty directory and execute it there.
It will self-extract the source code files.
More Information:
-----------------
all *.DOC files
WHATSNEW.DOC
Program EVALUATE - What is new in this release ?
================================================
v1.33 dated June 11, 1990
-------------------------
- printer supported (see manual)
- variable hotkey
- new command line options /h and /?
- some major and minor bugs fixed
v1.2 dated Oct 22, 1989
-----------------------
- memory resident mode (TSR). Command line options:
/tsr (install program memory resident)
/kill (remove previously installed program from memory)
See detailed description in manual.
- 4 new functions:
-- random x returns a random number between 1 and x
-- ticks() returns seconds since 0:00 h
-- sound x turns speaker on at specified frequency, returns x
-- nosound() turns speaker off, returns zero
v1.12 dated Oct 07, 1989
------------------------
- bug fixed:
plus operator was misinterpreted in some cases: 123.+4 resulted in 123.04
instead of 127.
v1.1 dated Oct 02, 1989
-----------------------
- percent calculation (see manual).
- variable x in addition to x1 to x9
x always holds the previous evaluated result.
- in command line mode the output is not poked on the screen directly
anymore. It is sent to stdout instead, which means that it can be
redirected into a file.
- besides the F1 help menu, the help screens can be accessed directly
by SHIFT-F1 to SHIFT-F10.
- parameter 'color set' added to setup menu/misc.parameters. LCD-users
can fix black&white color set. See manual.
- well-defined return codes (see manual).
- some bugs of prior version fixed:
-- 0*1 resulted into underflow, while 1*0 was correct
-- -1e307-1e307 caused a program termination, while 1e307+1e307 gave
an overflow error message correctly
-- 1e20! caused a program termination
v1.02 dated Feb 26, 1989
------------------------
- better performance
v1.0 dated Feb 07, 1989
-----------------------
- first version ever released
YCOPY.DOC
Y C O P Y v1.0 (public domain)
===============
Contents 1. Overview
2. Syntax of command line, options
3. Extensions of YCOPY with regard to XCOPY in details
4. Program exit codes
5. Technical Background
6. Author
7. Compiler
1. Overview
===========
YCOPY is a DOS' XCOPY alike copy utility, by which files and whole direc-
tory structures can be copied.
Features:
---------
- XCOPY compatibel: same command line syntax, same options,
same exit codes
- some extensions:
-- copies hidden files
-- allows changing destination disk when full
-- keeps order of files and directories
-- 'Cyclic' copy is allowed
-- option /o to transfer file attributes
-- option /t to produce inconspicious screen output
[Note: the XCOPY program mentioned in this document is from DOS 3.30]
2. Syntax of command line, options
==================================
Syntax: (XCOPY compatible)
------
YCOPY <source> <dest> [<options>]
<source>,<dest> ::= [<device>:][<path>\][<filename.ext>]
Options:
--------
/s ( work on subdirectories too)
/e ( empty subdirectories too )
/v ( copy with verification )
/a ( only files with archive-flag )
/m ( same as /a, reset archive-flags )
/p ( acknowledge files )
/w ( wait until key pressed )
/d:MM.DD.YY ( files with same or later date )
( additional options which XCOPY does not support )
/t ( "inconspicuous" screen output )
/o ( transfer all attributes of original )
The command line is not case sensitive.
Multiple options need not to be separated by spaces.
Get detailed information about command line and options from your DOS
manual, chapter 'XCOPY'.
3. Extensions of YCOPY with regard to XCOPY in details
======================================================
1) YCOPY copies hidden files
----------------------------
The copy of a hidden file will not be hidden unless you activate option
/o, which ensures that copied files have the same attributes as the
source files.
2) option /t Inconspiciuous screen output
-------------------------------------------
Instead of displaying the YCOPY headline and the files being copied
the screen will be cleared and a growing row of points and letters
appears as the copy process proceeds.
These points and letters have the following meaning:
. a file is being copied
x a directory is created
D directory error: a directory could not be created
R read error: a source file could not be read properly
W write error: a destination file could not be written
O open error: a source file could not be opened
C create error: a destination file could not be created
3) destination disk can be changed when full
--------------------------------------------
The program does not abort when destination disk is full. It allows you
to change it.
Therefore you can back up a greater amount of data from hard disk to
multiple disks.
4) YCOPY copies files and directories in their original order
-------------------------------------------------------------
... while XCOPY copies files at first and directories afterwards.
5) 'Cyclic' copy is allowed
---------------------------
Example: YCOPY C:\*.* C:\BACKUP\ /S
While XCOPY would say "cyclic copy not possible", YCOPY has no such
problem. The reason is that YCOPY builds up an internal tree data
structure of the files' and directories' names to be copied BEFORE it
starts copying.
6) XCOPY's question "file or directory" is abolished
----------------------------------------------------
XCOPY's question
"Does (name)
specify a file name
or a directory name
on target ?"
does not occure in YCOPY. This decision is made automatically. 'Name' is
always considered to be a directory name, exept in this case:
A directory 'Name' does not exist and there is only 1 file and no directory
to be copied.
Example: (1 or more files on disk A, disk B is empty)
YCOPY A: B:\BACKUP
Because a directory BACKUP does not exist on disk B, YCOPY makes a decision
by the number of files to be copied. If there are more than 1, a directory
BACKUP will be created on B and the files will be copied into it.
Otherwise (if there is exactly 1 file to be copied) BACKUP will be the
name of the copied file. If you want to avoid this, you should have typed
in:
YCOPY A: B:\BACKUP\
In this case YCOPY knows that BACKUP can't be a file's name.
4. Program exit codes
=====================
0 : no error occured
1 : no files copied
2 : user break
> by CONTROL-C resp. BREAK
> or if target disk is full and user does not insert a new one
3 : not all files and directories could be copied
4 : other error
The program exit code can be used, for example, inside batch files
by using IF ERRORLEVEL.
5. Technical background
=======================
YCOPY uses only standard DOS functions to access disk.
Therefore YCOPY is likely to run under future DOS-Versions without
restrictions.
6. Author
=========
Dirk Heydtmann; Dorfstr.46; D-2381 Nuebel; West Germany
( Please drop me some comments )
7. Compiler
===========
Borland Turbo C 2.0 (Model COMPACT)
Directory of PC-SIG Library Disk #1904
Volume in drive A has no label
Directory of A:\
GO BAT 38 1-01-80 1:37a
GO TXT 1655 7-12-90 12:03a
FILE1904 TXT 3627 7-13-90 11:31a
KYM_DISK <DIR>
EVALUATE <DIR>
5 file(s) 5320 bytes
Directory of A:\KYM_DISK
. <DIR>
.. <DIR>
DISKPARA DOC 690 6-03-89 1:00p
DISKPARA EXE 8230 6-03-89 1:00p
FILES DOC 1019 6-03-89 1:00p
HD_SPEED COM 7568 6-03-89 1:00p
HD_SPEED DOC 903 6-03-89 1:00p
KILLDIR DOC 2804 6-03-89 1:00p
KILLDIR EXE 12658 6-03-89 1:00p
KYM_SRC COM 40322 6-03-89 1:00p
MOVE DOC 10053 6-03-89 1:00p
MOVE EXE 19840 6-03-89 1:00p
README DOC 828 6-03-89 1:00p
YCOPY DOC 5689 6-03-89 1:00p
YCOPY EXE 16534 6-03-89 1:00p
15 file(s) 127138 bytes
Directory of A:\EVALUATE
. <DIR>
.. <DIR>
EVAL DOC 26648 6-11-90 1:33p
EVAL EXE 57056 6-11-90 1:33p
FILES DOC 295 6-11-90 1:33p
WHATSNEW DOC 2007 6-11-90 1:33p
6 file(s) 86006 bytes
Total files listed:
26 file(s) 218464 bytes
92160 bytes free