Novaterm 9.6 User's Guide
This option displays the contents of a buffer file.
3.3.7.2 View in 80 columns
This option displays the contents of a buffer file using 80-column
mode.
3.3.7.3 Print file
This option prints the contents of a buffer file to the printer.
3.3.7.4 File to modem
This option sends the contents of a buffer file to the modem, line by
line. After each line is sent, Novaterm pauses for the number of
seconds specified in the Line pacing option on the Configuration
menu (see 4.6.6, Line pacing).
3.3.7.5 ASCII to PET
This option translates a buffer file from standard ASCII to
Commodore PETSCII. If you downloaded a file and forgot to use the
"Transfer translation" option when you should have, this command
will convert the file for you (see 3.4.8, Transferring textfiles from
non-Commodore systems).
3.3.7.6 PETSCII to ASCII
This option translates a buffer file from Commodore PETSCII to
standard ASCII, placing carriage return/linefeed combinations at the
end of each line. (This format is appropriate for MS-DOS text files.)
3.3.7.7 PET to Unix
This option translates a buffer file from Commodore PETSCII to
standard ASCII, placing only linefeeds at the end of each line. (This
format is appropriate for Unix text files.)
3.3.7.8 UUdecode file
A "uuencoded" file is a file that has been converted from its regular
form to an encoded form that contains only printable ASCII
characters. This allows the file to be exchanged through a medium
that only allows printable ASCII characters, such as a public message
base or an e-mail message. An end user can "uudecode" the file to
obtain the original file. It is most commonly used on the Internet to
include files in Usenet or e-mail messages.
This option will correctly decode uuencoded files that were either