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morse.d/H03-May-2022-2,9061,989

qso.d/H03-May-2022-2,3832,088

COPYINGH A D20-Oct-20101.4 KiB2923

HISTORYH A D27-Nov-20123.6 KiB8765

MakefileH A D03-May-20222.7 KiB9741

QSO.1H A D03-May-202218 21

READMEH A D04-Jun-20111.5 KiB3426

morse.1H A D03-May-20229.7 KiB437412

morse.xmlH A D23-Nov-201011.6 KiB402381

test_inputH A D13-Oct-2010104 63

README

1This is Morse Classic, a generic morse-code practice utility for Unix systems.
2You'll invoke it as "morse"; the full name is to distinguish it from Alan
3Cox's "morse" program.
4
5Currently supported devices:
6 X11:    The X11 window system. (Warning: not all X11 implementations handle
7         duration and frequency of beeps properly!)
8 Linux:  The IBM PC console speaker.
9 OSS:    Open Sound System /dev/dsp device.  Also works with the newer
10         ALSA Linux sound system using the legacy OSS device.
11 PA:     PulseAudio using the pulse-simple client API.
12 ALSA:   ALSA Linux sound system /dev/snd/* device.
13
14Adding a new device is as simple as creating a new implementation of the
15beep.h interface. See beep*.[ch] for examples and documentation.
16Please send any additions to the maintainers.
17
18A modified version of the program "QSO" by Paul J. Drongowski is also included.
19
20For the character set this trainer generates, see the manual page.
21Special Characters and Groups (never included, placed here for completeness) :
22
23Multiplication sign  -..-  (the same as x, ISO 8859-1 code 215 ?)
24
25"Mistake, delete the last word"  ........  (actually six or more dots are
26used for this purpose, eight dots are recommended).
27
28Cut Numbers :
291   .-      6   -...           1   .-      6   -....
302   ..-     7   --.            2   ..-     7   -...
313   .--     8   -..            3   ...-    8   -..
324   ...-    9   -.             4   ....-   9   -.
335   ...     0   -              5   .       0   -
34