# THIS FILE WILL WORK AS A Du.hist file, but it is primarily
# designed as a TUTORIAL. - Greg Browne 04/14/90
#
# Du.hist files have 3 types of lines.
#
#  1) COMMENTS
#      Du.Hist files may have comments for clarification.  Comments are lines
#      which start with either # or ; AND have a <SPACE> as second character.
#
;      **********************************
;      STARTUP IS FASTER WITHOUT COMMENTS  <<<<<<<<<******
;      **********************************
;
#
#  2) "R" gadget 'history items.
#      The FIRST 20 lines NOT starting with a # or ; sign are assumed by
#      the program to be "R" gadget history items. (INCLUDING BLANK LINES).
#
#      THE "R" history is now 20 items long.
#      A group of items is shown as an example below, AFTER the description
#      of Replacement Commands.
#
#
#  3) Replacement Commands
#     IF the character DIRECTLY after the # or ; is one of the following,
#     the balance of the line will be considered a possible command line.
#     (These may also be changed in the program - see a discussion at the
#     end of this file for how that works)
#
#     COMMANDS ARE:  S T P E A O R 0..8 B C Z L (case insensitive)
#
#     format: #Cwhatever it may be
#              |  |
#              |  actual command to be used. May be the entire line or
#              |                                   part, as specified below.
#              Character indicating which command
#                 (spaces between the character and the command are removed)
#
#Sc:SuperShow
#   (S)how program name - ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED
#   if no name given or no #S included, Du's puny internal show is used
#   The internal routine is ALWAYS available by using the RIGHT mousebutton.
#
#Tc:ppmore
#   (T)YPE/HTYPE external program name - ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED
#   if no name given or no #T included, Du's internal routines are used.
#   The internal routines are ALWAYS available by using RIGHT mousebutton.
#
#Pc:sprint
#   (P)RINT/HPRINT external program name - ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED
#   if no name given or no #P included, Du's internal routines are used
#   The internal routines are ALWAYS available by using RIGHT mousebutton.
#
#e c:Emacs
#   (E)ditor program name - ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED
#   if no name given or no #E included, Du chooses "dme" as editor.
#   Note that all leading spaces on command names are stripped off, so this
#   IS a valid line.
#
#Edme
#   However I like "dme" so I'll put it back in place for now.  SEE HOW THE
#   LATEST ITEM ALWAYS TAKES PRECEDENCE when the same command is used twice.
#
#Aram:
#   (A)ccess directory on startup - ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED
#   This can be ANY valid path - just used ram: for less mess.
#   if no name given or no #A included, Du chooses ram: from WB
#   or the current directory from CLI. STARTUP ONLY!!
#
#ofile  VALID LINE - Changes Outname choice 3 from SER: to file
#   (O)utput device alternate name. This replaces the "SER:" output device
#   on the PRT:/PAR:/SER: gadget.
#   Only 4 characters following "O" are used (AFTER removing leading spaces).
#
#Rrun
#   (R)un command to use. ENTIRE BALANCE OF LINE IS USED.
#   This replaces "run >nil: <nil:" for the DO gadget's last or only pass.
#   NOTE THAT with 1.3 the default above REALLY discards as it is supposed
#   to.  Somehow it still put output to CON: window before. If you want
#   CON window output to be seen, use 'run <NIL:' or 'run' for this command.
#
#
#  SPECIAL - DEVICE NAME Replacement [0..8]
#   These will replace the device gadgets above the filewindow.
#   Left to right  [df0 = 0  ram = 8]
#   Again only 4 characters maximum are used.
#   shorter devices MAY be used (such as c: or l:)
#2  ff1:     THIS LINE IS VALID (leading spaces ALWAYS removed first)
#6rad:       SO IS THIS         (remember only 4 characters are examined)
# 6ff0:      THIS IS NOT        (there is a space BEFORE the 6)
#
#
#   Finally, the miscellaneous commands
#B
#   (B)ottom half if interlaced screen. NO TRAILING LETTERS.
#   Tells the program to relocate to the bottom half of the screen if it
#   detects an interlaced screen when starting up.
#
#C
#   (C)lose up window to start.  If this is found, the window will go
#   immediately into the shrink mode on startup and sit at the top edge
#   of the window (sorry, no optional positioning yet - but you can move
#   it by dragging).
#
#Z  (allow siZing gadget)  Until I figure out how to automatically determine
#   that a 3000 is in use, I must allow a way to include or exclude the
#   sizing gadget (the 3000 puts a slider bar in the right area where I
#   have gadgets.  To have your window allow sizing, include the #Z command.
#
#L  (start in inter"L"ace mode).  This starts the program on a custom
#   interlaced screen with about 35 files per window.  Toggle on/off is
#   available as RIGHT mouse on the "SIZES/DATES" toggle gadget.  THIS TAKES
#   PRECEDENCE OVER THE #C command above if both are in a Du.hist file.
#
# =====================================================
#
# OTHER SECOND LETTERS are ignored
# NOTE, HOWEVER, that the previous line COULD NOT leave the first space out
# or the interpreter will see that line as an "O" command and replace the
# "file" inserted above with "THER".
;
;
# Now follow the real "R" gadget Items I use most.  They can be grouped
# or interspersed with commands and comments and will be picked up properly.
# The next line is blank on purpose - makes R-00 a blank item.

NewZap
katz
diskx x
PPack
ppmore
mash
mash -d
SPref
Pprefs
execute



zoo a: {D}/DuZooFiles {S}/*
lharc e
lharc v
lharc a
zoo -e
QS

#---------------------------- THE END ---------------------------------------
# EVERYTHING past the 20th history item is IGNORED, so put your commands
# earlier in the file. After it reads the 20th item (if there is one),
# it closes the file and quits cold.  That means these lines will not even be
# looked at by the program, since there are 20 lines of history above here.
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#                      WHERE TO PUT THIS FILE
#
# Du.hist will be looked for FIRST in current directory then in S: and the
# first one found will be used. If neither found, the program will initialize
# all histories as empty ("").  REMEMBER, a file in the current directory
# will take presidence over s:Du.hist
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#                    REPLACING Du.hist AT STARTUP
#
#  If started from the CLI, you may add a single argument to the line, and
#  the program will attempt to use it as a history file name.  If that file
#  does not exist either in the current directory, or in S:, the program
#  will NOT try to read any history file (i.e. it will NOT revert to Du.hist)
;
;
;      MISCELLANEOUS - READING A NEW Du.hist "ON-THE-FLY".
;
; ANY file can be read from within the program as a Du.hist file.
;   Put the name of the file in the "R" gadget WITHOUT A LEADING #, and click
;   the RIGHT mousebutton on the "R"  beside the gadget.  The file will be
;   read like Du.hist. Only as many "R" items as are in the new file will be
;   replaced. Any beyond that will be unchanged. Also, the #A command will
;   not be useful from this mode.
;
#      MISCELLANEOUS - USING REPLACEMENT COMMANDS "ON-THE-FLY".
#
# YOU MAY CHANGE any of the # commands (except #A) from within the program).
#   Put the complete command (including the # or ;) in the "R" gadget and
#   click the RIGHT mousebutton on "R".  The program will read that line as
#   though it were a command (easy change of Showname, Editor, Devices, etc).
# EOF============================EOF