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Commands issued at level T>
r command is used to read system files (E.G. T>r93 requests system file 93)
w command is used to write system files (E.G. T>w28 initiates write for system file 28)
These commands can also be used to read/write a specific volume/copy of a system file. The command is issued as follows:
r[FileId],[VolumeNum],[CopyNum],[ByteOffset],[Length],[OutputFmt]
w[FileId],[VolumeNum],[CopyNum],[ByteOffset]
So for example to read system file 28 volume 3, copy 1: T>r28,3,1
To write system file 93 volume 3, copy 0: T>w93,3,0
(Most SA modules are in the default volume 3, just FYI)
These read/write operations are carried out using Y-Modem protocol supported by some terminal programs.
r command is used to read system files (E.G. T>r93 requests system file 93)
w command is used to write system files (E.G. T>w28 initiates write for system file 28)
These commands can also be used to read/write a specific volume/copy of a system file. The command is issued as follows:
r[FileId],[VolumeNum],[CopyNum],[ByteOffset],[Length],[OutputFmt]
w[FileId],[VolumeNum],[CopyNum],[ByteOffset]
So for example to read system file 28 volume 3, copy 1: T>r28,3,1
To write system file 93 volume 3, copy 0: T>w93,3,0
(Most SA modules are in the default volume 3, just FYI)
These read/write operations are carried out using Y-Modem protocol supported by some terminal programs.