Warp v1.1.  The Release.  Written by the fine programmers at MAAD.

usage.  WARP read <start> <end> <filename> [dos/mfm] [nocomp] [append].

or	WARP write <filename>

start and ending track numbers range from 0 to 82. only in mfm mode can 
tracks 80 - 82 be read or written to.

the default mode is DOS with either Dynamic Lempel-Zev, Huffman Squeezing,
and NCR Packing as the compression mode.

examples.

	WARP read 0 19 ram:stuff

result:  reads tracks 0 thru 19 using the normal Amiga trackdisk device and 
compressing 1 track at a time and storing in the file ram:stuff.

	WARP read 0 19 ram:stuff mfm

result:  same as above except uses raw mfm unencoded/decoded reads from the 
disk drive.

	WARP read 60 69 ram:stuff append

result:  if the file 'ram:stuff' exists , the tracks will be appended to the
end of the file. this is good for creating one WARP file containg different 
tracks from each part of this disk.

	WARP read 0 19 ram:stuff nocomp

result:  reads tracks 0 thru 19 in normal DOS mode , overriding compression.

	WARP write ram:stuff

will untracker the tracks contained in the file ram:stuff. WARP will 
automatically read in track numbers and modes and do CRC checking.
therefore , it is possible to combine any combination of mfm or dos tracks 
together into one file.

NOTE: Compression is done only if it yields a better result than normally 
storing the file.
WARP is much much faster than trackering and arc'ing and yields much better 
results. Use WARP at all times! if a crc error is detected , the current 
track will be skipped. there is no need to ARC a Warp file as it will result 
in no further compression, and only cost you your valuable time, and waste 
the time of the users who have to unarc the file.