1# ATP configuration file. 2# NOTE: a SPACE must reside on either side of the `=' sign! 3# 4# Most of this needs no explanation. Be sure to set the proper paths 5# for you incoming mail and outgoing replies. 6# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 7# You must put your name here. 8# 9User = Your Name 10# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 11# Define the editor you wish to use for replies: 12# 13#editor = vde 14editor = vile 15# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 16# Here is where we set the paths to the directories which will hold your 17# QWK mail packets and replies. Please enter the correct path information 18# on the lines below. Use absolute paths from the `/' root directory: 19# 20mail = /var/spool 21reply = /var/spool 22# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 23# Normally you don't need to change the next lines, but PLEASE 24# get a current version of zip and unzip. Info-Zip Unzip 5.1 and 25# Zip 1.9 are current. 26# 27archiver = zip -jk 28unarchiver = unzip -Lxjo 29# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 30# Specify your spelling checker. Ispell is recommended for Unix systems 31# and OS/2. ShareSpell could be used under MS-DOS. Ispell is available 32# from prep.ai.mit.edu:/pub/gnu 33# 34speller = ispell 35#speller = ss 36# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 37# The following lines tell ATP about your terminal. Generally, you will 38# want to leave ansi on. ATP is optimized for ANSI consoles, so there 39# are no guarantees about setting ansi off. Cursor placement is dependant 40# on ANSI positioning sequences. ATP will support color too. If you have 41# a monochrome terminal you may find that setting color to off gives 42# a more readable screen. Experiment and see. 43# 44ansi = on 45color = on 46# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 47# Normally, ATP will try to determine your screen width and length 48# automatically. However, if there is a problem, ATP will fall back 49# on these values. Set "screenlen" to the length of your screen and 50# set "screencol" to the width of your screen. 51# 52screenlen = 25 53screencol = 80 54# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 55# The following option tells ATP about your terminal's character set. 56# You have 3 choices: latin1, msdos, or, 7bit. If your terminal 57# can display foreign language characters choose either "latin1" or 58# "msdos". Otherwise choose 7bit. Linux uses latin1. By choosing msdos 59# ATP will not perform any character translation when displaying messages. 60# Note that even if your operating system runs on a PC, it may not use 61# the DOS character codes (Linux uses "latin1" for example). If your terminal 62# can not display 8 bit characters, please tell ATP by choosing "7bit". 63# If this following character in the brackets looks like an "A" with 64# 2 dots then choose "latin1": 65# [ � ] <<< test character. 66# 67# If it looks like a long dash or horizontal bar then choose "msdos". 68# If it looks like a "D" then choose 7bit. This test is not absolutely 69# conclusive in that it depends on your editor's ability to display your 70# system's character set properly. Some Unix editors will not display 71# 8 bit characters even though the system is capable of it. If this 72# is the case you may want to try testing this from the Unix command 73# line with: 74# echo '\304' 75# 76# Here again, some command shells may not display all characters that your 77# terminal is capable of displaying. 78# 79charset = latin1 80# charset = msdos 81# charset = 7bit 82# 83# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 84# The next option is useful if your terminal or console is compatible with 85# VT102 terminal line-graphics. Most QWK mail is generated under MS-DOS. 86# Unfortunately, DOS graphics characters aren't portable to most non-DOS 87# systems. However if your hardware is VT102 compatible, this option will 88# will give you emulation of the DOS graphics set. Linux users will 89# probably want this option set to "on". By typing "graphics" at the 90# ATP command line you may toggle this variable on and off. When toggled 91# to the on state, a graphics rectangle should be displayed on your console 92# as a simple test of whether this option is right for you. Use this test 93# if you are in doubt. 94# 95graphics = on 96# ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 97# ATP uses the following Unix command string to list QWK packets. 98# You may delete this if you want. ATP will then default to a 99# simpler version. When using this version it will put you into `less' 100# which is the GNU version of `more'. To return to ATP enter `q'. 101# You can also use the keys `u' and `d' to scroll through the QWK list. 102# Edit this line anyway you like to cutomize the `qlist' command. 103# If you find that this command won't work, make sure you have the 104# Unix utilities `cut' and `less' in your path. 105# 106qlist = ls -lt *.qw? | cut -c 33- | less 107# 108# Here is one for MS_DOS or OS/2: 109# qlist = dir *.qw? 110# ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 111# ATP uses the following Unix command string to list bulletins. 112# You may delete this if you want. ATP will then default to a 113# simpler version. This works like the above "qlist" command. 114# 115blist = ls -lt blt* | cut -c 34- | less 116# 117# Here is one for MS_DOS or OS/2: 118# blist = dir blt-*.* 119# ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 120# If you want Fido style taglines by default enter `tagstyle = fido' below. 121# Of course you can always toggle between tagline styles by typing `fido' 122# at ATP's main prompt. 123# 124tagstyle = fido 125#tagstyle = normal 126# ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 127# the following is known as your "persistent" tagline. 128# 129tagline = Linux, the choice of a GNU generation. 130# 131# ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 132# By default, ATP will randomly choose a tagline for your replies from the 133# file "taglines.atp" which should reside in the same directory as atprc. 134# This option can be turned off at the ATP command line, or you may set it 135# so that it defaults to off by defining "autotag = off" below: 136# 137autotag = on 138# 139# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 140# If you need the ATP work directory to be on some particular path 141# or drive specify it here. This is the directory where temporary 142# files are created and destroyed. 143# 144workpath = /tmp 145# Here is an example for MS_DOS: 146# workpath = D:\tmp 147# 148# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 149# Under ATP there is a "clean" command that will put you into maintenance 150# mode for your message bases. One of the options is to truncate a 151# message base to the most recent messages. The following option sets the 152# default truncation length. This option can be changed during the 153# maintenance process if the need should arise. 154# 155truncate = 50 156# 157# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 158# The BBS known as PCBoard supports long subject lines as of PCB 1.5. 159# If you would like to have long subject lines then set the following 160# option on. Note that not all QWK readers will be able to read your entire 161# subject line because most readers are limited to 25 characters. But 162# generally there should be no problem. Note that if you use the RIME 163# network that you should not use a long subject line when entering a 164# routed message, i.e. a message where the first line must read something 165# like ->156<- 166# 167pcb = on 168# 169# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 170# When replying to a message, ATP generates a reply header which 171# mentions the author of the message being responded to. If you wish 172# to have no headers then set the following option off. 173# 174header = on 175# 176# ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 177# If you prefer silent operation set bell = off 178bell = off 179# 180# -------------------- end of configuration script ---------------------- 181 182