; ■ QWacK v0.96 Beta ■ Configuration File
; Copyright (C) 1992 by Cutting Edge Computing
; All Rights Reserved.
;
; Written by George Hatchew at Fidonet 1:2240/176
; The Wild! Blue BBS 1-313-743-8464 (14400 HST/v32bis data line)
;
; Voice phone support: 1-313-743-WAVE
;
; Lines beginning with a ';' and blank lines are ignored.
; `DownloadDir' is the drive and path where QWacK will place newly created
; Blue Wave compatible mail bundles when running `QWACK IN' mode.
; This should most likely be the SAME path that you have defined in BWAVE
; as your "Download Directory".
DownloadDir c:\bwave\down
; `UploadDir' is the drive and path where QWacK will place QWK-compatible
; .REP files after converting them from Blue Wave's .NEW format when
; running `QWACK OUT' mode.
UploadDir c:\comm\upload
; `DefaultDirQWK' is the default directory to search for the packet
; name entered on the command line. When running in QWACK IN mode,
; QWacK will try to open the file that you enter on the command line FIRST.
; If the filename that you entered on the command line cannot be opened,
; QWacK appends the file name you entered on the command line to the
; path defined here, and tries again.
;
; For example, if the current directory is "C:\BWAVE", and you store your
; download QWK packets in "C:\COMM\DOWN", you may enter this on the
; command line [assuming your `DefaultDirQWK' dir is set to "C:\COMM\DOWN":
;
; QWACK IN WILDBLUE
;
; QWacK will then look for "WILDBLUE.QWK" in the current directory. If the
; file is not found, it will look for "C:\COMM\DOWN\WILDBLUE.QWK". Only
; if the second test fails will QWacK abort with an error. This allows
; you to override the default path of the file to convert on the command
; line, while still allowing you the option of typing only the root name
; of the file to convert.
DefaultDirQWK c:\comm\down
; `DefaultDirNEW' performs the same basic function as `DefaultDirQWK',
; which is described above. The only difference is that QWacK will look
; for *.NEW packets in this directory when running in QWACK OUT mode.
DefaultDirNEW c:\bwave\upload
; QWacK allows you the option of deleting your converted .QWK files after
; they have been processed and converted to Blue Wave readable format.
; If you never want the original .QWK mail bundles deleted, uncomment
; `NeverDeleteQWK'. If you would like QWacK to always delete the original
; .QWK file after a successful conversion, uncomment `AutoDeleteQWK'. If
; `PromptDeleteQWK' is uncommented, QWacK will ask you whether or not you
; would like to delete the QWK mail bundle after the conversion has been
; performed.
; NeverDeleteQWK
; AutoDeleteQWK
PromptDeleteQWK
; The `NeverDeleteNEW', `AutoDeleteNEW', and `PromptDeleteNEW' keywords
; work in the same manner as described above. When running in `QWACK OUT'
; mode, QWacK will delete or preserve the original Blue Wave compatible
; .NEW reply packet based upon which keyword is uncommented below.
;
; WARNING: If you delete your Blue Wave-compatible .NEW file, QWACK will
; not be able to recreate the .NEW file from the .REP file!
; Therefore, you will not be able to edit your replies with BWAVE!
;
; NeverDeleteNEW
; AutoDeleteNEW
PromptDeleteNEW
; QWacK needs to know if you are converting a reply bundle to .REP format
; for uploading to a NON-FIDONET BBS. If you are uploading your .REP
; packet to a BBS that participates in RIME, PCBNet, Intellec Net, or some
; other NonFidonet network, you will need to uncomment this line. If you
; use this mode for FidoNet mail packets, be forewarned that you may have
; conference moderators jumping down your throat!
;
; If you participate in both types of mail networks, you should probably
; leave this keyword commented OUT, and use the /NOFIDO command line switch
; when running `QWACK OUT' on packets destined for a non-Fidonet BBS.
;
; QWacK's default mode is to create FidoNet-compliant .REP files.
;
; NonFidoMode
; In order to compress and decompress QWK and BW mail bundles, it is
; necessary for QWACK to know what command lines to execute to accomplish
; the task. QWACK auto-detects the archive format, and issues the defined
; command lines to DOS. If your archivers are not on your DOS PATH, you
; must define the full path and filename to your archivers.
;
; When compressing a bundle, "@F" is replaced with the filename to
; create. "@I" is replaced with the filename(s) to include in the file.
;
; When decompressing a bundle, "@F" is replaced with the filename to
; decompress. "@I" is replaced with the destination of the decompressed
; files.
;
; In most cases, you will NOT need to change anything with these
; command lines except for defining the directory where these utilities
; reside (if they are not on your DOS PATH).
ZIP_mash pkzip.exe @F @I
ZIP_unmash pkunzip.exe @F @I
ARJ_mash arj a -i1 @F @I
ARJ_unmash arj e -i1 @F @I
LZH_mash lha a @F @I
LZH_unmash lha e @F @I
ARC_mash c:\util\archiver\pkarc a @F @I
ARC_unmash c:\util\archiver\pkxarc @F @I
PAK_mash pak a @F @I
PAK_unmash pak e @F @I