; MEBBSList (NodeList Processor) sample configuration file. ; ; MEBBSList is Copyright © 1994 by MEBBS Engineering & Software. ; All rights reserved. ; ; Comments are permissible providing a semi-colon preceeds the ; information. ; ; ** Exclude, ** ; ; You may exclude up to 8 zones from your MEBBSNet index and data files. ; This will not have any effect at all on the distribution nodelist but ; it will potentially significantly decrease the size of the files accessed ; by MEBBSNet. ; ;Exclude,2 ;Exclude,3 ;Exclude,4 ;Exclude,5 ;Exclude,6 ; ; NOTE: The above Exclude entries will eliminate all but zone 1 from the ; MEBBSNet data files. ; ; ** HumanList,FileName ** ; ; If enabled, this option will create a text file which contains processed ; data for ALL nodes in ALL nodelists. The resultant file will be larger ; than the combined total of the raw nodelists. ; HumanList,RAM:HumanList ; ; ** CRCCheck ** ; ; This flag tells MEBBSList to perform a CRC on your nodelist before ; processing is begun. If the CRC does not check you will be warned ; but processing will still continue. Be sure to get a virgin nodelist ; from your hub if the CRC does not check. Note that this is a check ; which is in addition to the forced checking performed prior to ; the application of a difference file. When difference files are ; applied, CRC checking is forced and the difference file will not ; be applied if the CRC doesn't check out. Generally, this option ; should not be used unless there is a suspected problem with a nodelist. ; ;CRCCheck ; ; ** KillOldList ** ; ; This switch will tell MEBBSList to delete the NodeList file it ; processes when it applies a nodediff. To retain old copies, ; comment the entry out with a preceeding semi-colon. ; KillOldList ; ; ** KillOldDiff ** ; ; This switch will tell MEBBSList to delete the difference file it ; processes when it applies a nodediff. To retain old copies, ; comment the entry out with a preceeding semi-colon. ; KillOldDiff ; ; ** Buffers ** ; ; One buffer = 1000 bytes. More buffers give more speed. Experiment ; for the point of diminishing returns. The buffers setting should ; probably be left at about 100 but no less than 40. ; Buffers,100 ; ; ** NodeList,RootListName,RootDiffName ** ; ; Nodelist and difference files names. ; NodeList,NodeList,NodeDiff NodeList,MaxList,MaxDiff NodeList,AmyNetList,AmyNetDiff NodeList,DufusList,DufusDiff NodeList,PointList,PointDiff ; ; ** DefaultRepl,,, ** ; ; Use of this entry will replace every leading prefix with the ; string except for the one prefix defined by the ; string. Don't use this if you don't need it. ; ; Example: ; ; DefaultRepl,46-,009-,50 This will replace all prefixes in the ; nodelist EXCEPT for 46- (European) with 009-. ; Each of the replacements will be set to ; a cost of 50. ; ; 1-805-522-4435 will be changed to 009-805-522-4435 ; 46-11-164276 would remain unchanged. ; DefaultRepl,46-,009-,50 ; ; ** StdCost ** ; ; Default cost to call a node. All nodes which are not ; specifically given a cost with the Dial fields will be ; given the StdCost default cost value. ; StdCost,22 ; ; ** Dial ** ; ; Dial replacement and costing --- ; ; These entries control how the BBS will call out. The ; entry is the phone number as it will be found in the nodelist. ; The entry is the substitution string which will be ; used in lieu of the original information. Costing is controlled ; by the field. ; ; The order of entries is a matter of logic. You should know what ; is happening so you can decide how to set the replacement strings. ; The phone numbers which are specific should be listed first. Put ; the strings with the largest amount of replacement data at the ; top of the list. Then, the general data should follow. Say, for ; instance, as shown below that you want to cut and cost specific ; numbers and also want ALL 1-805 prefixes to be cut. Once a ; replacement is made that's the last time it is evaluated. If you ; first cut all 1-805 numbers there will be no matches to be cut ; which also have the 1-805 prefix. ; ; NOTE: Fewer dial replacement entries means quicker processing time! ; ; Dial,,, ; Dial,1-805-378-,378-,0 Dial,1-805-522-,522-,0 Dial,1-805-523-,523-,0 Dial,1-805-526-,526-,0 Dial,1-805-527-,527-,0 Dial,1-805-529-,529-,0 Dial,1-805-581-,581-,0 Dial,1-805-582-,582-,0 Dial,1-805-583-,583-,0 Dial,1-805-584-,584-,0 Dial,1-805-629-,629-,10 Dial,1-805-,,0 Dial,1-818,1-818,0 Dial,1-816-796-3644,1-816-796-5954,0 Dial,1-206-698-0515,1-206-698-0515,0 ; ; The numbers below illustrate how one might do replacements in Europe. ; Note the decreasing degree of specificity. ; Dial,31-1650-,01650,50 Dial,31-20-,020-,50 Dial,31-76-,,50 ;