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                      ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
                      ³  Script Language Reference ³
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                  (c) Copyright 1995, Parsons Consulting





          Table of Contents


          ROBOCOMM 4.3 SCRIPT PROCESSING ...............................  1
          INTRODUCTION .................................................  1
          SCRIPT COMMENTS ..............................................  1
          DOCUMENTATION SYNTAX .........................................  1
          LABELS .......................................................  2
          MACROS .......................................................  2
          USER-DEFINED MACROS ..........................................  3
          PARAMETERS ...................................................  3b
          SCRIPT COMMANDS ..............................................  4
          CAPTURE "<cFile>" [OVERWRITE | APPEND] .......................  4
          CD "<cDirectory>" ............................................  5
          CLEAR [WATCHES] ..............................................  5
          CLOSE ........................................................  5
          COPY "<cSource>" [TO "<cTarget>"] ............................  6
          DEBUG ON|OFF .................................................  6
          DELAY <nSeconds> .............................................  6
          DISABLE <nWatch> .............................................  7
          DOWNLOAD ["<cFileSpec>"] [USING "<cProtocol>"] ...............  7
          ENABLE <nWatch> ..............................................  8
          ERASE "<cFile>" ..............................................  9
          EXIT <nReturnVal> ............................................  9
          GOSUB <label> ................................................  9
          GOTO <label> ................................................  10
          HANGUP ......................................................  10
          IF [NOT] <condition> ["<argument>"] <command> ...............  11
          EMPTY .......................................................  11
          EXIST .......................................................  11
          DAY .........................................................  11
          DIR .........................................................  11
          CONNECTED ...................................................  12
          ERRORLEVEL ..................................................  12
          IMPORT ["A"|"D"] "<cFile>" [EXISTONLY] ......................  12
          JOIN "<cConference>" ........................................  13
          MD "<cDirectory>" ...........................................  13
          MESSAGE "<cString>" .........................................  13
          NOTES "<cFile>" .............................................  14
          PARAMETER [nNumber] "<cPrompt>" .............................  14



















                                        - i -





          Table of Contents


          PASSWORD "<cPassword>" ......................................  14
          RD "<cDirectory>" ...........................................  14
          RENAME "<cfile>" [TO] "<cNewName>" ..........................  15
          RENUMBER "<cFile>" [<nCount>] ...............................  15
          RETURN ......................................................  15
          RUN "<cDosCommand>" [KEYBOARD "<cKeyString>"] ...............  16
          SEND "<cString>" ............................................  20
          SOUND <nFrequency> <nDuration> ..............................  21
          STATISTICS "<cFile>" ........................................  22
          TERMINAL ....................................................  22
          TERSE ON|OFF ................................................  22
          TIMEOUT <nSeconds> ..........................................  22
          TITLE "<cString>" ...........................................  22
          UPLOAD "<cFileSpec>" [USING "<cProtocol>"] ..................  23
          VENUE <cVenueCode> ..........................................  23
          WAITFOR "<cString>" [FAILURE <command>] .....................  24
          WAITUNTIL ["<cTime>"] ["<cDate>"] ...........................  25
          WHEN "<cString>" <command> ..................................  25

































                                       - ii -






           I. Robocomm 4.3 Script Processing

               * INTRODUCTION

                 Robocomm's script processing system is a high level
                 interpreted language designed to extend the automation
                 capabilities of the software in instances where the
                 pre-defined "Agenda Items" do not perform the service
                 required.

                 If you have done any programming at all on the PC, even at
                 the batch file level, then Robocomm's script language
                 should be fairly intuitive and straight-forward.  The
                 script commands are processed sequentially with the
                 ability to jump to "labels" like DOS batch files using
                 GOTO and GOSUB statements like BASIC programs.

                 Perhaps the most significant capability of the script
                 language is its ability to prompt the user for an
                 unlimited number of parameters from the agenda
                 creation/editing screen.  This allows for a great deal of
                 flexibility in the creation of "generic" scripts that will
                 work on a wide variety of systems.  At the time the
                 "Execute Script" agenda item is created, the script itself
                 asks the user to supply any needed information that is
                 specific to the script run, such as a door number or a
                 file name.

                 In addition, all of the prompt definitions and other
                 BBS-Specific information for each BBS can be accessed from
                 within the script, allowing the script author to limit the
                 amount of "hard coded" search text within the script.

                 What all of this means is that it is now possible for
                 people to create their own generic "agenda items" with
                 Robocomm's script language.  These scripts can then be
                 distributed and run without modification by other Robocomm
                 users!


               * SCRIPT COMMENTS

                 You may place non-executable descriptive text anywhere you
                 like within a script file, as long as it is on a line by
                 itself and is preceded by a semicolon.


               * DOCUMENTATION SYNTAX




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 1








                 As you read through this documentation, places where a
                 command argument is to be entered by the script author are
                 indicated between angle brackets <like this>.  Text
                 between angle brackets and also surrounded by quotation
                 marks indicates that the script author is to input a word
                 surrounded by quotation marks:

                 "<cFile>"  --> "robocomm.cap"

                 Reserved Words (or COMMANDS) appear in all UPPER CASE.
                 Optional command arguments are surrounded by square
                 brackets [LIKE THIS].  When a choice between one or more
                 command arguments is required, all available options will
                 be listed, separated by the pipe symbol.  Thus, an
                 optional command argument with three choices will look
                 like this:

                 [ SEVERAL | OPTIONAL | COMMANDS ]


               * LABELS

                 Labels in Robocomm scripts are created by starting a line
                 with a colon character.  Many script commands allow
                 command control to quickly jump forward or backward within
                 a script file be referencing a label name.  Labels must be
                 on a line all by themselves.  Robocomm will use all text
                 contained between the colon character and the first space
                 or end of line as the label name.  The following are all
                 examples of valid label lines:

                 :ERROR (something must have gone wrong)
                 :start
                 :This-Is-An-Example-Of-A-Very-Long-Label-Indeed!


               * MACROS

                 Most commands ask for text to be supplied as an argument.
                 Whenever that text is contained within quotes, several
                 "macros" can be used with specific meanings.  All Robocomm
                 script macros are indicated by surrounding text by percent
                 signs.  At script run-time, these macros will be replaced
                 with the appropriate text before being used by the
                 specified script command.





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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 2







                 1. %ID% - Translated to the BBS ID of the currently
                    connected BBS.

                 2. %QWKDIR% - Translated to the configured download
                    directory for mail packets.

                 3. %REPDIR% - Translated to the configured directory for
                    outgoing replies.

                 4. %DLDIR% - Translated to the configured file download
                    directory.

                 5. %ULDIR% - Translated to the configured file upload
                    directory.

                 6. %DOW% - Translated to three characters indicating the
                    current day of the week:  MON,TUE,WED,THU,FRI,SAT,SUN

                 7. %DOM% - Translated to two numeric characters indicating
                    the current day of the month.  Range 01-31.

                 8. %MONTH% - Translated to three characters indicating the
                    current month:
                    JAN,FEB,MAR,APR,MAY,JUN,JUL,AUG,SEP,OCT,NOV,DEC

                 9. %NMONTH% Translated to two numeric characters
                    indicating the month of the year.

                10. %YEAR% - Translated to 4 numeric characters indicating
                    the current year, e.g. 1991

                11. %BBS##% - Translated to field number ## from the
                    Directory-BBS record for the currently connected BBS.
                    See Appendix "A" for a complete list of the BBS##
                    macros.

                    a) ## is the field from BBS40.DBF to return.

                12. %P##% - Translated to the text parameter number ##,
                    which was entered by the user when he/she created the
                    currently running "execute script" agenda item.

                13. %WC#% - Translated to Wildcat Command number #.








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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 3







               * USER DEFINED MACROS

                 You can also create your own user-defined script macros
                 and store them in the Notes for the BBS system.
                 (Select the Notes menu item from the Directory-BBS
                 entry for a system to see/edit the notes).  To do this,
                 simply add lines to the system's notes using the
                 following form:

                     <MACRO>=<value>

                 These type of macros can be very useful for creating
                 "generic" login scripts for PCB and Wildcat systems.
                 For and example of this, see the TELNET.RS example
                 script  supplied with Robocomm. This script can be used
                 to connect to any BBS reachable via the Internet by
                 loggining into an internet provider's shell account
                 (Netcom, in this example) and executing TELNET to
                 access the BBS.  The TELNET.RS script makes use of
                 three user defined macros: LOGIN, PASSWORD and
                 IPADDRESS.  Once you have specified the script as the
                 login script on Robocomm's Directory-BBS screen, go to
                 the notes and edit them to contain the macro names and
                 values.  For example, you might include lines such as:

                     LOGIN=jsmith
                     PASSWORD=g7y-fft
                     IPADDRESS=199.67.41.2

                 Once the notes have been saved, whenever Robocomm is
                 running any script on the BBS, and it encounters the
                 %IPADDRESS%, %LOGIN% or %PASSWORD% user macros, it will
                 look up the appropriate value in the BBS's notes and
                 make the substitution accordingly.


               * PARAMETERS

                 With Robocomm, you can set up scripts which prompt the
                 user for input when an "Execute Script" agenda item is











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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 3b







                 being created.  To do this, simply embed a statement
                 similar to the following in your script file:

                 PARAMETER "Enter your mother's maiden name:"

                 When the user is creating the agenda, Robocomm will pause
                 and ask the question specified between the quotes on the
                 parameter line.  The user will be allowed to enter up to
                 128 characters of any type in response to the question.

                 To access the text input by the user, the script author
                 embeds %P##% into his/her script file at any location
                 where double quotes are to surround text. In the text
                 above, ## represents the parameter number you wish to
                 access.

                  Continuing our example, to send the user's mother maiden
                 name to the BBS you would use the following script
                 command:

                 SEND "%P1%

                 In the example above the number "1" is specified to access
                 the parameter text input in response to the first
                 PARAMETER statement which is contained in the file.  It is
                 important to understand that Robocomm numbers the
                 parameters so that they correspond to the same order as
                 the PARAMETER statements within the text file.  For a
                 working example of PARAMETERs, examine the file
                 SET_PCB.RS.


          II. Script Commands

               * CAPTURE "<cFile>" [OVERWRITE | APPEND]

                 Opens capture file <cFile> and closes any capture file
                 previously opened.

                 Options:  If OVERWRITE is specified, then the contents of
                 any existing <cFile> will be replaced with the captured
                 data.  If APPEND is specified

                 Defaults:  <cFile> defaults to the current BBS ID with a
                 CAP extension.  The file creation mode defaults to APPEND.

                 Example:




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 4







                    CAPTURE "\ROBOCOMM\LOGS\CHESSGAM.CAP" OVERWRITE

                 See Also:
                    CLOSE


               * CD "<cDirectory>"

                 Changes the current DOS drive and/or directory to
                 <cDirectory>.

                 Note: The Robocomm home drive and directory is always
                 restored upon termination of script processing.

                 Note: If the specified directory does not exist, Robocomm
                 will make a log notation and abort the script processing.

                 Example:

                    CD "F:\TEMP\LISTS"

                 See Also:
                    MD
                    RD


               * CLEAR [WATCHES]

                 Clears all text watches installed via the WHEN command.

                 Robocomm adds another watch item each time you issue the
                 WHEN command from within a script.  Deactivating a watch
                 with the DISABLE command does not actually remove it from
                 the list of text items which are compared to all incoming
                 text.  The CLEAR command should be used when you wish to
                 discard the entire "watch list."  The next WHEN command
                 issued after a CLEAR will install watch #1.

                 See Also:
                    WHEN
                    WAITFOR
                    DISABLE
                    ENABLE


               * CLOSE





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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 5







                 Closes any open capture file started via the CAPTURE
                 command.  If no capture file is currently active, the
                 command is ignored.

                 See Also:
                    CAPTURE


               * COPY "<cSource>" [TO "<cTarget>"]

                 Copies the file <cSource> to <cTarget>.  If <cSource>
                 cannot be opened or <cTarget> cannot be created a notation
                 will be made in ROBOCOMM.LOG and script processing will be
                 terminated.  If <cTarget> already exists when the copy
                 begins, it will be replaced with the contents of
                 <cSource>.  <cTarget> is optional, and if not specified,
                 Robocomm will attempt to create a file with the same name
                 as <cSource> in the current directory.

                 Note:  Attempting to COPY a currently open log or capture
                 file is not possible and will result in the termination of
                 script processing.

                 Examples:

                    COPY "C:\ROBOCOMM\GROUPONE.CAP"
                 "C:\OLDCAPS\GROUPONE.CAP"
                    COPY "%QWKDIR%%ID%.PTR"

                 See Also:
                    ERASE
                    RENAME


               * DELAY <nSeconds>

                 Pauses all script processing for <nSeconds>.  No
                 characters are read from the active communications port.
                 Absolutely nothing happens, other than a not-so-dramatic
                 pause.  Keep in mind that the BBS may still be sending
                 characters to Robocomm.  If so, they will be stored in
                 Robocomm's internal communications buffer until the end of
                 the delay period.

                 Note: If you set a long delay period, keep in mind that
                 Robocomm may appear to be "frozen" to some users because
                 the timeout counter in the upper corner of the screen will
                 not update.  If you are worried that some user may



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 6


                 over-react to this condition, consider placing a MESSAGE
                 command to place a notation in the lower log window before
                 the call to DELAY.

                 Example:

                    DELAY 10

               * DEBUG ON | OFF

                 Writes all lines of the executing script to the ROBOCOMM
                 log file as it is executed.


               * DISABLE <nWatch>

                 Temporarily disable a watch installed via the WHEN
                 command.  The contents of watch number <nWatch> will not
                 be compared against incoming text during subsequent
                 WAITFOR processing.  The watch may be reactivated later
                 with the ENABLE command.

                 Example:

                    DISABLE 5

                 See Also:
                    WHEN
                    WAITFOR
                    ENABLE
                    CLEAR WATCHES


               * DOWNLOAD ["<cFileSpec>"] [USING "<cProtocol>"] [RESUMEOK |
                 OVERWRITE]

                 Downloads a file to <cFileSpec> using <cProtocol>.

                 <cFileSpec> may be a complete filename or a download path.
                 If the protocol you select is a batch protocol and the BBS
                 sends a file of a different name than that specified in
                 <cFileSpec>, Robocomm will attempt to rename the file to
                 the specified name after the download is complete.
                 <cFileSpec> defaults to the currently defined file
                 download directory.

                 USING "<cProtocol>" is an optional parameter which
                 specifies the protocol or batch file to use for the
                 transfer.  All of Robocomm's internal protocols, "ZMODEM",
                 "YMODEM","YMODEM-G", "ASCII" are valid values for
                 <cProtocol>, as is the name any batch file which uses
                 Robocomm's standard method for communicating with batch
                 files.



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 7







                 <cProtocol> defaults to the currently defined file
                 download protocol.

                 If you are using Robocomm's internal ZMODEM protocol, you
                 may inform the protocol that it is OK to attempt to resume
                 an aborted transfer by adding the RESUMEOK directive to
                 the DOWNLOAD command line.  The existing portion of the
                 file will be verified with the sending file and a resume
                 will be attempted if possible.

                 If you anticipate that the DOWNLOAD command will be
                 receiving a file which already exists, then you may
                 specify the OVERWRITE directive to replace the existing
                 file with the file being downloaded.

                 Examples:

                    DOWNLOAD

                 This command will use the currently defined file download
                 path and protocol to receive a file.

                    DOWNLOAD "%ULDIR%" USING "YMODEM-G"

                 Downloads files to your configured file upload directory
                 using Robocomm's internal Ymodem-G.

                    DOWNLOAD USING "ROBORH"

                 Downloads files to the default file download directory
                 using the HS/Link external batch protocol.




               * ENABLE <nWatch>

                 Resume processing of a watch previously suspended with the
                 DISABLE command.  If text read from the communications
                 port during a WAITFOR matches the contents of watch number
                 <nWatch> the previously indicated action will be executed.

                 Example:

                    ENABLE 3

                 See Also:
                    WAITFOR



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 8







                    WHEN
                    DISABLE


               * ERASE "<cFile>"

                 Erases <cFile> from disk.  No error is returned and script
                 processing will continue normally if <cFile> does not
                 exist.  If <cFile> does exist, it will be deleted.


               * EXIT <nReturnVal>

                 Quits script processing and returns to the agenda control
                 level.  If <nReturnVal> is greater than zero, a notation
                 will be made in the log and the "Execute Script" agenda
                 item will be marked with an exclamation mark.  The
                 exclamation mark implies an error, and will prevent the
                 agenda item from being deleted if it has "temporary"
                 status.

                 <nReturnVal> defaults to zero.  If the script returns zero
                 to the agenda processing module, the task will be marked
                 as completed.  This means that if the "Execute Script"
                 agenda item was temporary it will be removed from the
                 agenda on its next "re-set" operation.


               * GOSUB <label>

                 Branches control flow to the line following the specified
                 <label>.  Control will remain at the specified level until
                 a RETURN statement is encountered, at which time agenda
                 processing will resume with the first valid command line
                 immediately following the GOSUB statement.  GOSUBs may be
                 nested 4096 levels deep.

                 Example:

                 The following script lines, would send "Robocomm 4.3" to
                 the BBS:

                    GOSUB firstpart
                       SEND "4.3"

                    :FIRSTPART
                       SEND "Robocomm "
                    RETURN



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 9








                 See Also:
                    GOTO
                    RETURN


               * GOTO <label>

                 Pass the sauce.  Spaghetti code lives!  The ubiquitous
                 GOTO command will branch script control to the line
                 following the specified <label> and never  look back.
                 It's up to you to keep track of where the program's going
                 when you use GOTOs.

                 Example:  The following code produces an infinite loop,
                 from which Robocomm will never recover without a loving
                 keystroke from you.

                    :Label1
                       Send "Even robots can get "
                       GOTO Label3

                    :Label2
                       Send "Dizzy!!! |"
                       GOTO Label1

                    :Label3
                       Send "a little bit "
                       GOTO "Label2

                 NOTE: Pressing the F3 "Abort Agenda" or "F1" jump to
                 terminal keys during a runaway script are your escape
                 hatches in instances like these.

                 See Also:
                    GOSUB
                    Two Guys From Italy.


               * HANGUP

                 Terminates the current connection by hanging up the modem.
                 Script processing continues after the disconnection with
                 the line following the hangup command.  If a WAITFOR
                 command is issued subsequent to a disconnection, Robocomm
                 will assume that you did not intend to drop carrier and
                 will abort the current script.




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 10







               * IF [NOT] <condition> ["<argument>"] <command>

                 Evaluates <condition> and executes the script command
                 <command> if it is true.  The optional NOT parameter may
                 be added immediately following the keyword IF when you
                 want to execute <command> only when <condition> is not
                 true.


                 1. EMPTY

                    Use this command to test the existence of a parameter.
                    If a parameter is not passed (i.e. left blank on the
                    agenda editing screen), then EMPTY will be true.

                    Examples:

                    IF EMPTY "%P1%" GOTO ERROR
                    IF NOT EMPTY "%P2%" SEND "%P2%|"


                 2. EXIST

                    Use this test for the existence of a file.

                    Examples:

                    IF EXIST "C:\QWKS\GROUPONE.KEY" GOTO SENDKEY
                    IF NOT EXIST "%ID%.RLY" GOSUB GETMSGS
                    IF EXIST "ALLFILES.ZIP" RENAME "ALLFILES.ZIP" TO
                    "ALLFILES.OLD"


                 3. DAY

                    Robocomm can test today's day of week with the use of
                    any of these keywords.

                    Examples:

                    IF NOT DAY "SUN" GOTO WORK
                    IF DAY "SUN" GOTO CHURCH
                    IF DAY "MON" RENAME "BULL_1.CAP" TO "BULL_1.MON"


                 4. DIR





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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 11




                    Use this option test for the existence of a
                    subdirectory on a disk.

                    Examples:

                    IF DIR C:\SCRIPTDIR\TEMP\ GOTO KILLDIR

                    IF NOT DIR \TEMP MD \TEMP

                 5. CONNECTED

                    Tests if the modem is currently connected with a BBS
                    system.

                    Examples:

                    IF CONNECTED SEND "BYE|"
                    IF NOT CONNECTED GOSUB CLEANUP

                 6. ERRORLEVEL

                    Tests to see is the last command executed with the RUN
                    command set an errorlevel greater than zero.

                    IF ERRORLEVEL GOTO TRYAGAIN
                    IF NOT ERRORLEVEL GOTO SUCCESS

                 7. YES

                    Checks to see if a parameter is equal to Y,y,YES,
                    Yes or yes.

                    IF YES "%P3%" GOTO SENDREP

               * IMPORT ["A"|"D"] "<cFile>" [EXISTONLY]

                 This command allows you to import the <cFile> file listing
                 into Robocomm's "Available Files" or "Downloaded Files"
                 directory.  The optional letter "A" or "D" tells Robocomm
                 which file directory to send the file names to.  By
                 default Robocomm sends file listings to the "Available
                 Files" directory.  The optional EXISTONLY clause tells
                 Robocomm to only import those files that can be located in
                 your configured download, upload or search directories.

                 Example:   IMPORT "D" "VAMPIRE.CAP" EXISTONLY

                 This command tells Robocomm to import VAMPIRE.CAP into the
                 "D"ownloaded files directory, adding only those files to
                 the directory that can be found in any of Robocomm's
                 configured search directories.  NOTE: If you are
                 creating a file list in a script, you can use the
                 CONFSTAMP "<text>" script command to write the current
                 conference marker to the capture file.
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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 12








                    IMPORT "GIFS.CAP"

                 This command tells Robocomm to import the file GIFS.CAP
                 into the available files directory.


               * JOIN "<cConference>"

                 Attempts to join the conference specified, using the
                 prompts defined on the Directory-BBS-Prompts screen for
                 the currently connected BBS.  Script processing is aborted
                 if the Join attempt is unsuccessful or cannot be verified.

                 Examples:

                    JOIN "0"

                 Attempts to navigate to the "Main Board" prompt.

                    JOIN "Robocomm"

                 Attempts to navigate to the "Robocomm Conference Command"
                 prompt.


               * MD "<cDirectory>"

                 Attempts to create a subdirectory named <cDirectory>.

                 Note: If the specified directory cannot be created,
                 Robocomm will make a log notation and abort the script
                 processing.

                 Example:

                    MD "C:\TEMPDOWN"

                 See Also:
                    CD
                    RD


               * MESSAGE "<cString>"

                 Posts <cString> as a message in ROBOCOMM.LOG.





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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 13







               * NOTES "<cFile>"

                 This command places the contents of <cFile> into
                 Robocomm's internal data structures so that the data can
                 be viewed later via Robocomm's "Notes" command on the
                 Directory-BBS screen.

                 NOTE: Robocomm will not import a file longer than 10,240
                 characters.  Attempts to do so will be ignored.

                 Example:

                    NOTES "%ID%.NOT"


               * PARAMETER [nNumber] "<cPrompt>"

                 Defines a parameter question that will be used to prompt
                 the user for input at agenda creation time.  <cPrompt> may
                 be up to 40 characters in length.  The user will be
                 allowed to input up to 128 characters.

                 NOTE: The optional nNumber argument is really only for
                 readability purposes and is not examined by Robocomm at
                 all.  Robocomm numbers parameters sequentially, in the
                 order they are encountered within  the script file.

                 Example:

                 PARAMETER "Heard any good jokes lately?"


               * PASSWORD "<cPassword>"

                 Updates the password in the Directory-BBS record for the
                 current BBS with <cPassword>.

                 Example:

                    PASSWORD "NewPass"


               * RD "<cDirectory>"

                 Attempts to remove subdirectory <cDirectory>.  The
                 specified directory must be completely empty, with no
                 hidden files or subdirectories.




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 14







                 Note: If the specified directory cannot be removed,
                 Robocomm will make a log notation and abort the script
                 processing.

                 Example:

                    RD "C:\GONNER"

                 See Also:
                    CD
                    MD


               * RENAME "<cfile>" [TO] "<cNewName>"

                 Attempts to rename <cFile> to <cNewName>.  Just as with
                 DOS, this command will fail if a file names <cNewName>
                 already exists.  The TO clause is optional, and functions
                 only to enhance readability.


               * RENUMBER "<cFile>" [<nCount>]

                 Uses Robocomm's internal renumbering scheme to maintain a
                 <nCount>   archived versions of <cFile>.  <nCount>
                 defaults to 1 if not specified.

                 Example:

                 RENUMBER "VAMPIRE.CAP" 5


               * RETURN

                 Causes script process control to return to the first valid
                 command line immediately following the most recent GOSUB
                 command.

                 Example:

                    IF SUN GOSUB GETFILES
                    SEND "BYE|"
                    EXIT 0

                    :GETFILES
                       MESSAGE "It's Sunday.  Downloading and processing
                 Allfiles"
                       RENUMBER "%DLDIR%ALLFILES.ZIP" 2



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                       SEND "D;ALLFILES.ZIP|"
                       DOWNLOAD
                    RETURN



               * RUN "<cDosCommand>" [KEYBOARD "<cKeyString>"]

                 Shells to DOS and runs the command <cDosCommand>.  If you
                 need to test the result of the called process, the
                 ERRORLEVEL set by the called program is retained by
                 Robocomm to be queried with the IF ERRORLEVEL script
                 command.

                 Note: Robocomm's current drive and directory is always
                 restored automatically after the called process returns
                 control.

                 Examples:

                    RUN "Rexclude c:\download"

                 CAUTION:  If you do not plan on exploring the KEYBOARD
                 clause, detailed below, be sure not to call any process
                 from within Robocomm that will require a keypress.  If you
                 do this and aren't around to manually press the required
                 key, Robocomm will be unable to recover and all processing
                 will halt until you show up to rectify the situation.

                 Using the KEYBOARD clause:

                 In cases where you really want to run an external program
                 that requires keystrokes, the optional KEYBOARD command
                 can help.  This command stuffs the keyboard by temporarily
                 taking over BIOS interrupt 16h.  Thus, you can automate
                 all or part of the program that you call with Robocomm's
                 RUN command.

                 This capability was inspired by a memory resident program
                 called Key-Fake by Charles Petzold and copyrighted by
                 Ziff-Davis Publishing Company.  Mr. Petzold did an
                 excellent job and Robocomm imitates, with a few
                 enhancements, Mr. Petzold's method of defining the keys to
                 stuff the keyboard.  The KEYBOARD command function works
                 with almost any programs you might want to call, except
                 for those rare  programs that directly take over the
                 keyboard.




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                 The KEYBOARD <cKeyString> is a character string parameter.
                 This character string can contain:

                    1) embedded character strings.
                    2) named keys within curly brackets.
                    3) the number 0 by itself.
                    4) the number 1 by itself.


                 1) Embedded character strings:

                 Characters within inner quotes (either single or double
                 quotes) are normal ASCII characters. KEYBOARD
                 "'EXIT'"would stuff the keyboard with the four keys 'E',
                 'X', 'I', and 'T'.

                 Normally, these characters are limited to those
                 alphabetical, numeric, and symbol characters that can be
                 typed at the keyboard.  Keys such as <F1> and <Insert>
                 cannot be specified this way.  You can specify other non-
                 keyboard characters such as graphics characters which are
                 not normally available from the keyboard.

                 If non- keyboard characters are specified, KEYBOARD will
                 attempt to pass them to the called program, but some
                 programs may not be able to accept them.  Please note that
                 the character string passed to KEYBOARD begins and ends
                 with double quotes ("), and that the inner string begins
                 and ends with single quotes (').


                 2) Named keys within curly braces:

                 In order to specify keys such as <F1>, <Insert>, and
                 <Ctrl-A>, you must specify them within curly braces.
                 KEYBOARD can handle every possible key combination that
                 converts to a keycode.  Some keys such as the
                 <PrintScreen> and <NumLock> have no keycode value and
                 cannot be stuffed with KEYBOARD.

                 When specifying the keys, case is not important.  You may
                 use uppercase, lowercase, or mixed case.  The keys are
                 specified with the form {[<switch>-]keyname} where keyname
                 is the name of the key optionally preceded by one of the
                 switch keys: <Shift>, <Ctrl>, <Alt>.  Only one switch key
                 can be specified because they are mutually exclusive.
                 When more than one switch key is pressed at a time, the




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 17







                 <Ctrl> key overrides the <Shift> key and the <Alt> key
                 overrides the <Ctrl> key.

                 The following keys are valid:

                    {F1}..{F12}
                    {Shift-F1}..{Shift-F12}
                    {Ctrl-F1}..{Ctrl-F12}
                    {Alt-F1}..{Alt-F12}

                 Note that F11 and F12 are only available on enhanced
                 keyboards and may not be accepted by a program running on
                 a computer with a standard keyboard.

                    {Ctrl-A}..{Ctrl-Z}
                    {Alt-A}..{Alt-Z}
                    {Ctrl-0}..{Ctrl-9}
                    {Alt-0}..{Alt-9}

                 These keys correspond to the keys on both the numeric
                 keypad and the QWERTY keyboard when a standard keyboard is
                 in use.  An enhanced keyboard can differentiate between
                 the numeric keypad and the QWERTY keyboard if the software
                 enables it to do so.  If the software you're using
                 requires that the numbers come from the numeric keypad,
                 use the # symbol explained below.

                 {<Symbol>}
                 {Ctrl-<Symbol>}
                 {Alt-<Symbol>}
                 where <Symbol> is anyone of the 30+ symbols available on
                 the keyboard such as !@#$%&*~_-+={}[]|\:;"'<>,.?.

                 {Enter}, {Esc}, {Tab}, {Bksp}, {Space}
                 {Ctrl-Enter}..{Ctrl-Space}
                 {Alt-Enter}..{Alt-Space}

                 {Home}, {End}, {PgUp}, {PgDn}, {Left}, {Right}, {Up},
                 {Down}, {Ins}, {Del}
                 {Ctrl-Home}..{Ctrl-Del}
                 {Alt-Home}..{Alt-Del}
                 These keys are all found on the numeric keypad.

                 {*Home}, {*End}, {*PgUp}, {*PgDn}, {*Left}, {*Right},
                 {*Up}, {*Down}, {*Ins}, {*Del}
                 {Ctrl-*Home}..{Ctrl-*Del}
                 {Alt-*Home}..{Alt-*Del}




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 18







                 where the * symbol stands for the extra cursor control pad
                 available on enhanced keyboards.  These keys can only be
                 specified when an enhanced keyboard is in use; these keys
                 are not available on a standard keyboard.  Use these keys
                 when the software requires that the keypress be from the
                 extra cursor control pad.

                 {#0}..{#9}, {#.}, {#}, {#*}, {#-}, {#+}, {#Enter}
                 {Ctrl-#0}..{Ctrl-#9}, {Ctrl-#.}..{Ctrl-#Enter}
                 {Alt-#0}..{Alt-#9}, {Alt-#.}..{Alt-#Enter}
                 where the # symbol stands for the numeric keypad.  These
                 keys can only be specified when an enhanced keyboard is in
                 use; a standard keyboard does not differentiate the
                 numeric keypad keys from their QWERTY keyboard
                 counterparts.  Use these keys when the software requires
                 that the keypress be from the numeric keypad only.

                 {SysReq}
                 notice that the {SysReq} key is specified without the
                 {Ctrl-} prefix.


                 3) The number 0 by itself:

                 The number 0 by itself is a special symbol to KEYBOARD; it
                 tells the function to report back to the called program,
                 at that point, that the keyboard buffer is empty.  This
                 should be unnecessary for most programs, but if you find
                 that at some point the called program seems to clear the
                 keyboard buffer or lose keystrokes, you may need to use a
                 0 to fool the program into thinking the keyboard buffer is
                 empty.  By default, KEYBOARD stuffs a 0 key after each
                 keystroke.  This makes the external program think that the
                 keyboard buffer is empty after each keystroke.  This is
                 necessary because some programs clear the keyboard buffer
                 after each keystroke.

                 4) The number 1 by itself:

                 The number 1 by itself is also a special symbol to
                 KEYBOARD.  It tells the function to wait for the user to
                 hit a key before continuing; the keystroke is then passed
                 directly to the external program.  Obviously, this
                 capability has limited usefulness in an unattended
                 environment, but is useful when the user must make a
                 choice or enter a secret code before KEYBOARD can continue
                 stuffing more keys.




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 19







                 Summary:

                 All of these key definitions can be put in the same
                 character string.  You are currently limited to stuffing
                 250 keystrokes into the keyboard.  Some programs take over
                 the keyboard directly, which keeps Robocomm from stuffing
                 the keyboard.  There is nothing that can be done about
                 these programs, but they are definitely in the minority.

                 Example:

                 Import Robocomm's TRANSFER.LOG into a dBASE database using
                 FoxPro:

                 RUN "foxproln" KEYBOARD "`USE TRANSFER.DBF` {ENTER} `APPE
                 FROM TRANSFER.LOG` {ENTER} `QUIT` {ENTER}"

                 In our doc file, that line wrapped to a second line, but
                 in your script file, it should be all on one line.



               * SEND "<cString>"

                 This command sends one or more characters to the BBS.
                 Before sending the text, Robocomm will look for the
                 existence of two special characters; the pipe "|", the
                 carat "^" and the tilde "~".  Use the pipe character
                 whenever you would like Robocomm to send a carriage
                 return.  Use the carat to signify that the next character
                 is a "control character."   Use the tilde whenever you
                 would like Robocomm to pause for on half second before
                 sending the next character.

                 Examples:

                 SEND "^X^X~~~~^X^X"

                 This example sends two "Control-X" characters, pauses for
                 2 seconds, and then sends another paid of Control-X
                 characters.  This is the key sequence that is commonly
                 used to abort a file transfer.

                 SEND "B|1|"

                 This example sends the letter "B" followed by a carriage
                 return (ASCII code 13), followed again by the number 1 and
                 another carriage return.



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 20








                 NOTE:  Robocomm does not automatically append a carriage
                 return to the text you specify between quotes.  If a
                 carriage return is required, you must supply it by ending
                 the string with the | or ^M characters.

                 SENDING RESERVED CHARACTERS: To send a tilde, carat or
                 pipe character to the BBS as part of your send string,
                 simply place a carat before the character.

                    ^^    sends    ^
                    ^~    sends    ~
                    ^|    sends    |



               * SOUND <nFrequency> <nDuration>

                 Creates a sound on the PC's speaker.

                 <nFrequency> is a numeric value indicating the desired
                 frequency, in the range of 37 to 32767.  If not specified,
                 <nFrequency> defaults to 500.

                 <nDuration> is the amount of time to continue the sound,
                 in 100ths of a second.

                 NOTE: If the user has the speaker style option on
                 Robocomm's General Configuration screen set to SILENT no
                 sound will be produced.

                 For the musical purists in the group, the following is a
                 table of values to produce standard musical pitches:

                 Pitch           Frequency         Pitch          Frequency
                 ----------------------------------------------------------
                 C               130.80            mid C          261.70
                 C#              138.60            C#             277.20
                 D               146.80            D              293.70
                 D#              155.60            D#             311.10
                 E               164.80            E              329.60
                 F               174.60            F              349.20
                 F#              185.00            F#             370.00
                 G               196.00            G              392.00
                 G#              207.70            G#             415.30
                 A               220.00            A              440.00
                 A#              233.10            A#             466.20
                 B               246.90            B              493.90



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 21


               * STATISTICS "<cFile>"

                 This command places the contents of <cFile> into
                 Robocomm's internal data structures so that the data can
                 be viewed later via Robocomm's "Statistics" command on the
                 Directory-BBS screen.

                 NOTE: Robocomm will not import a file longer than 10,240
                 characters.  Attempts to do so will be ignored.

                 Example:

                    STATISTICS "%ID%.STS"


               * TERMINAL [NOKEY] [EXITON "<text>"] [DOORWAY]

               All parameters are optional.  Their purposes are:

               NOKEY -     Bypasses the alarm and the necessity to press
                           a key after jumping to terminal.

                           NOTE: The terminal mode "alarm" is actually a
                           60 second timer that will enable Robocomm to
                           recover if no one is around to interact with
                           the terminal. Using the NOKEY clauses
                           disables this alarm, so Robocomm will jump to
                           terminal mode and will not go back to
                           automated processing until the user presses
                           Alt-X or when the EXITON text is seen. (See
                           below)

               EXITON -    This command allows you to specify a text
                           string that Robocomm will watch for whenever
                           it is in terminal mode.  If Robocomm
                           encounters the specified text it will
                           immediately exit the terminal mode and resume
                           script processing.

               DOORWAY -   This command causes the terminal to start
                           with "Doorway" mode turned on.

                           NOTE: You will need to Press [Alt =] to turn
                           doorway mode off before you can exit with
                           Alt-X.

                   Examples:

                       TERMINAL
                        Goes into standard terminal mode, sounds alarm.
                       TERMINAL NOKEY
                        Goes into standard terminal with no alarm or keypress.
                       TERMINAL DOORWAY
                        Goes into Doorway mode terminal, sounds alarm.


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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 22



                       TERMINAL EXITON "<EXIT>"
                        Goes into terminal.  Automatically exits on <EXIT>.
                       TERMINAL NOKEY DOORWAY EXITON "<EXIT>"
                        You get the idea...

               * TERSE ON|OFF

                 Sends the codes necessary to shift PCBoard systems in and
                 of "Terse" mode.  Please note that Robocomm must be waiting
                 at a non-PPE created prompt for this command to execute
                 properly.

               * TIMEOUT <nSeconds>

                 Sets the number of seconds that all subsequent WAITFOR
                 commands will allow to pass while they watch for their
                 intended string.  If <nSeconds> elapses before the match
                 is found, control will pass to the defined WAITFOR FAILURE
                 clause, or, if none is defined, to the next executable
                 statement in the script.

                 Example:

                 TIMEOUT 30

                 See Also:
                    WAITFOR


               * TITLE "<cString>"

                 Sets the script title that will appear in the Script
                 Selection window on the agenda modification screen.






















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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                Page: 22a







                 Although this statement can appear anywhere within the
                 script file, you should place it as the first line in the
                 script, to make the Script Selection window pop-up as
                 rapidly as possible.  It's also a good idea to indicate
                 the type of BBS system the script is designed to handle in
                 the title.

                 Example:

                    TITLE "(PCBoard)  This is a script title example!"


               * UPLOAD "<cFileSpec>" [USING "<cProtocol>"]

                 Sends <cFileSpec> to the BBS using <cProtocol>.

                 <cFileSpec> may be any valid path and/or filename,
                 including wildcard characters.  If the optional USING
                 <cProtocol> clause is specified, then Robocomm will use
                 the protocol specified.  By default Robocomm will attempt
                 to use configured file upload protocol.  ASCII is a
                 valid upload protocol type.

                 Examples:
                    UPLOAD "c:\qwks\%ID%.KEY" USING "YMODEM-G"
                    UPLOAD "C:\OUTGOING\*.ZIP"
                    UPLOAD "message.txt" USING "ASCII"

               * VENUE <cVenueCode>

                 Attempts to move to the area of the BBS system specified
                 by cVenueCode.  Valid codes are:

                 Code        Description                         Systems
                 --------    ---------------------------------   -------
                 MSGS        Go to the message sub-menu          Wildcat
                 FILE        Go to the file sub-menu             Wildcat
                 MAIN        Go to the Main Menu                 PCB/WC
                 MAIL        Go to the defined QWK door          PCB/WC

                 Examples:

                    VENUE MAIL
                    VENUE MSGS

                 See also:

                    JOIN



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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 23







               * WAITFOR "<cString>" [FAILURE <command>]

                 Watches for incoming text matching <cString> while
                 simultaneously watching for any "watches" defined with the
                 WHEN command.  The amount of time that Robocomm watches
                 for text is defined separately with the TIMEOUT command.

                 If <cString> is recognized within the allotted time,
                 Robocomm simply proceeds on to the next executable line in
                 the script.  If, however, <cString> is not recognized,
                 Robocomm's subsequent behavior depends upon whether the
                 optional FAILURE clause has been specified.  If a FAILURE
                 <command> has been specified, Robocomm will immediately
                 process <command>.  If no FAILURE command is specified,
                 then an error message is inserted in the log and script
                 processing is terminated.

                 NOTE: Aside from the file transfer commands.  WAITFOR is
                 the only script command which actually retrieves incoming
                 text from the comm port receive buffers.  For this reason,
                 you will see text scrolling in the online window only
                 while a WAITFOR is being evaluated.

                 NOTE: To copy a list of the currently active watches to
                 the VERBOSE mode log in Robocomm, simply press [Alt-S]
                 while Robocomm is watching for text.  This feature will
                 aid you greatly in debugging your scripts.

                 Examples:

                 The following script fragment sets up a number of watches
                 via the WHEN command and demonstrates the use of the
                 WAITFOR command in conjunction with them.

                    ; A sample script to download ProDoor ZIPMail packets.
                    ;
                    ; FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY -- NOT TESTED
                    ;
                    TIMEOUT 10
                    WHEN "MORE?" SEND "N|"
                    WHEN "[ENTER] TO CONTINUE" SEND "|"
                    WHEN "SCAN MESSAGES" SEND "N|"
                    WAITFOR "COMMAND?" FAILURE GOTO ERROR

                    TIMEOUT 600
                    SEND "ZIPM|"
                    WHEN "NO MESSAGES" GOTO NOMAIL
                    WHEN "NOT ENOUGH TIME" GOTO ERROR
                    WHEN "PROTOCOL" SEND "Z|"
                    WAITFOR "CTRL-X ABORTS" FAILURE GOTO ERROR

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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 24







                    RENUMBER "%QWKDIR%%ID%.ZPM" 5
                    DOWNLOAD "%QWKDIR%%ID%.ZPM"
                    EXIT 0

                    :ERROR
                       HANGUP
                       EXIT 1

                    ; End of script.

                 See Also:
                    WHEN
                    TIMEOUT


               * WAITUNTIL ["<cTime>"] ["<cDate>"]

                 Pauses script execution until a specified date and/or
                 time.

                 <cTime> is the time of day to start, in 24 hour format
                 HH:MM

                 <cDay> is the date to start in MM/DD/YY or MM-DD-YY
                 format.

                 Both parameters are optional, but at least one must be
                 specified.  If <cDate> is not specified, it defaults to
                 the current date.  If <cTime> is not specified, it
                 defaults to "00:00" (Midnight).

                 Examples:

                    WAITUNTIL "06:00"
                    WAITUNTIL "12:00" "12/13/91"
                    WAITUNTIL "12/01/91"


               * WHEN "<cString>" <command>

                 Creates an incoming text watch for <cString> and executes
                 <command> whenever it is seen.  WHEN commands are valuable
                 when prompts from the BBS may come in random order or when
                 a standardized response to a prompt should be sent
                 whenever a certain prompt is received from the BBS.  It is
                 important to understand that the WHEN command merely posts
                 <cString> and <command> for evaluation by the WAITFOR




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          Robocomm 4.3 - Script Language Reference                 Page: 25







                 command.  Thus, WHENs are only valid while a WAITFOR is
                 currently being evaluated.

                 Example:
                    See example under the WAITFOR command.

                 See Also:
                    WAITFOR
                    DISABLE
                    ENABLE
                    CLEAR








































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                                   APPENDIX A

    Directory-BBS Field Macros
    --------------------------

    The following %BBS??% macros are all to non-prompt related items:

    Macro # Description
    ------- ----------------------------------------------------
    1       The BBS Robocomm/Mail ID.  (duplicated by %ID%)
    2       The BBS Name
    3       Phone Number #1  \
    4       Phone Number #2   |-- Dialing macros A-J NOT expanded.
    5       Phone Number #3  /
    7       Login Password
    13      Login Name
    17      Qmail Door Conference
    19      File Upload Protocol
    20      File Download Protocol
    21      Mail Door Upload Protocol
    22      Mail Door Download Protocol
    60      PC-Pursuit outdial city
    63      Command to Open Mail Door (Wildcat!) or  Door Number/Name (PCBoard)
    66      Upload area               (Wildcat! only)

    
    The Following BBS?? Macros are the defined prompt definitions for
    PCBoard Systems:

    29      Language to use
    30      Help prompt
    31      Do you want graphics
    32      More?
    33      Scan Messages
    34      Pause - "Enter to Continue"
    35      Main Board Prompt
    36      Confernce ID string (# translated to conference number)
    37      Upload file description
    38      No Protocol Defined
    39      Start Transfer
    40      Mail Door Main Command
    41      Start Mail Download
    42      Start Mail Upload
    43      Packet Transfer Confirmation.
    44      No Mail to Download
    45      Enter First Name
    46      Enter Password (logon)
    47      Message Menu Prompt
    48      Download File Not Found
    49      Generic Command (usually "Command")
    50      Duplicate Upload
    51      Insufficient security to download (restricted access)
    52      Not enough time/bytes to download.
    53      Upload file not accepted
    54      ProDoor: Enter Upload Description
    55      <not in use>
    56      ProDoor: Main Board Command
    57      <not in use>
    58      ProDoor: Start Transfer
    59      Front End Prompt (Usually "DOOR #")
    70      Front End Mail Program (Robo sends 2 ESC characters)
    71      Not enough time to download mail



    The Following BBS?? Macros are the defined prompt definitions for
    Wildcat! Systems:

    29      Read Bulletins?
    30      View Mail?
    31      Location Confirmation (are you xxxx from xxxx?)
    32      Press Enter to Continue
    33      Enter Birthday
    34      Pause
    35      Main Menu
    36      Confernce ID string (# translated to conference number)
    37      Upload file description
    38      Bulletin Menu
    39      Start File Download
    40      Mail Door (TomCat) Command Prompt
    41      Start Mail Download
    42      Start Mail Upload
    43      Packet Transfer Confirmation.
    44      No Mail to Download
    45      Enter First Name
    46      Enter Password (logon)
    47      Message Menu Prompt
    48      File Name to Download
    49      Read Newsletter?
    50      Duplicate Upload
    51      Upload file not a duplicate
    52      Logon name failure
    53      Start file upload
    54      File Menu
    55      Enter Last Name
    56      Phone number confirmation
    57      <not in use>
    58      D/L File Found
    59      Front End Prompt (Usually "DOOR #")
    70      File Upload Rename
    71      Extended Descriptions
    72      File Keywords
    73      Not Enough Time to Download Mail
    74      Choose Upload Area
    75      Not Enough Time to Download
    76      Not Enough Bytes to Download
    77      Not Enough Credit to Download
    78      Password protect upload question


    The following %WC?% macros are the defined commands for the currently
    connected Wildcat BBS system:


    Number  Command                                       Default
    ------  --------------------------------------------  -------
    1     Quit from FILE or MESSAGE menu to MAIN menu.     Q
    2     Go to the MESSAGE menu from the MAIN menu.       M
    3     Go to the FILE menu from the MAIN menu.          F
    4     Start file download sequence                     D
    5     Start file upload sequence                       U
    6     "Info Scan" a downloadable file                  I
    7     Start the new file scan sequence                 N
    8     Log off from FILE, MESSAGE or MAIN menus.        G
    9     Start conference join sequence                   J

    Example:

    ; Go to the file menu
    SEND "%WC3%|"