#tvhelp HOW TO USE HELP IN TREEVIEW
fDCommands Help on Treeview commands
æInput Help on keybd and mouse use
├3Menus Help on using menus
º7Parameters Help on command line parameters
NRegistration Registration of Treeview
▐<Screen Help on Treeview screen displays

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       ░░        ░░░           ░░    ░░   ░░░░░░░░   ░░░░░░   ░░

Treeview uses the top line of your computer's screen to display a menu of
topics which have help information available.  You select a help topic by
pressing the key that is the first letter of the topic name.  For example,
to get help on Treeview commands ("Commands" on the menu line above), just 
press the C key once.  As you request help on different topics, the help 
menu changes to show what additional help is available on a given topic.

All help menus contain a topic named "Quit."  Selecting the Quit topic (or
pressing the Esc key) will exit Treeview's help facility and return you to
whatever you were doing before requesting help.  All help menus except the
first one (the one shown above) also contain a topic named "Prev." Selecting
the Prev topic returns you to whatever help screen was displayed prior to
the current topic.

You can get additional help by selecting one of the topics shown above.

#registration LICENSE AGREEMENT

More LICENSE AGREEMENT

                              LICENSE AGREEMENT

The Treeview(TM) Product is NOT "Public Domain" and it is NOT "Freeware".
Treeview is a copyrighted software product developed and owned by Magee
Enterprises, Inc. located in Norcross, Georgia, U.S.A.  Magee Enterprises,
Inc. grants you without charge the right to reproduce, distribute and use
copies of this version of our Treeview shareware software product, subject to
the limitations specified below, and on the express condition that you do not
receive any payment, commercial benefit, or other consideration for such re-
production or distribution, or change this license agreement or the following
copyright notice which appears in the software, documentation, user inter- 
face, menus and magnetic media: (C) Copyright 1988,1989 Magee Enterprises,
Inc.  All rights reserved worldwide.

                       Press More for more information.

#more LICENSE AGREEMENT
Ü
More LICENSE AGREEMENT

Limitations: You may make and keep one (1)back-up copy of the software for
your personal use, provided that (i) you copy all the copyright, trademark,
and other information indicated on the initial screen display (or on the
diskette label, for the registered version disk) onto your backup diskette
label, and (ii) you have registered. Also you may distribute copies to other
persons, but solely for their evaluation (i.e., to decide whether to continue
using the product and therefore register) and solely for evaluation by such
other persons during that thirty (30) day period. Treeview must NOT be sold
or otherwise provided as part of a larger system, or as a part of a more
inclusive product or service, without express written consent and licensing
from Magee Enterprises, Inc. 

                       Press More for more information.

#more LICENSE AGREEMENT
More  LICENSE AGREEMENT

The rights to receive any such financial or other benefit, and to modify the
product or employ its components in any kind of derivative work, are reserved
exclusively by Magee Enterprises, Inc. Support from users enables us to
develop additional features and future versions of the Treeview product.

Registered users benefit from enhanced technical support, notice of new
products, and bulletin board access. Contact us at:

                          Magee Enterprises, Inc.   
                           Post Office Box 1587     
                        Norcross, Georgia 30091 USA 
                              404-446-6611          

Also, please feel free to contribute your ideas regarding desired additional
product features and functionality.

                       Press More for more information.


#more  LICENSE AGREEMENT
)More  LICENSE AGREEMENT

THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED "AS IS" WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, PERFORMANCE, OR OTHERWISE; ALL WARRANTIES
ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. BY USING THE TREEVIEW PRODUCT, YOU AGREE THAT
NEITHER MAGEE ENTERPRISES, INC. NOR ANY OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, EMPLOYEES,
SHAREHOLDERS, AFFILIATES, OWNERS, OR OTHER RELATED PARTIES WILL BE LIABLE TO
YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY FOR ANY USE OF (OR INABILITY TO USE) OR PERFORMANCE OF
THIS PRODUCT, OR FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER WHETHER BASED ON CONTRACT, TORT
OR OTHERWISE. EVEN IF WE ARE NOTIFIED OF SUCH POSSIBILITY IN ADVANCE. (SOME
STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR 
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.)

You may not reverse-engineer, disassemble, modify, decompile or create
derivative works of the product. You acknowledge that the product includes
certain trade secrets and confidential information, all of which is the
copyrighted intellectual property of Magee Enterprises, Inc. Treeview is a
registered trademark of Magee Enterprises Inc.  All rights are reserved
worldwide. IBM, PS/2 and Personal System/2 are registered trademarks of
IBM Corporation.

                       Press More for more information.


#more  LICENSE AGREEMENT

                          RESTRICTED RIGHTS LEGEND

Use, duplication or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions
as set forth in sub paragraph (c) (1) (ii) of the Rights in Technical Data
and Computer Software clause of DFARS 252.227-7013. Magee Enterprises, Inc.,
Post Office Box 1587, Norcross, Georgia 30091 USA.

#input KEYBOARD AND MOUSE USAGE HELP
█Keyboard KEYBOARD COMMAND REFERENCE
ò*Mouse MOUSE COMMAND REFERENCE

There are two forms of navigation in Treeview, the keyboard and the 
mouse.  For information on the various keyboard commands, select 
Keyboard. For information on installing and using the mouse, select 
Mouse.

#keyboard KEYBOARD USAGE HELP
!Alt Alt keys
N%Ctrl Control keys
╕'Fn Function keys
ÉOther Other keys

  Esc - Quits from View, Help, Directory Tree, and Treeview itself.
      - Quits (closes) the currently displayed submenu.
      - Quits operations that request information from user.
      - Interrupts an operation (copy, rename, etc.) on tagged files.

     - Moves file or dir pointer, scrolls up in VIEW, recalls previous
        response when answering prompt, selects next higher submenu entry.
     - Moves file or dir pointer, scrolls down in VIEW, recalls more recent
        response when answering prompt, selects next lower submenu entry.
  ->  - Moves the file or dir pointer, scrolls right in VIEW, moves cursor
        right when answering prompt, selects next right submenu/menu entry.
  <-  - Moves the file or dir pointer, scrolls left in VIEW, moves cursor
        left when answering prompt, selects next left submenu/menu entry.

  Home- Goes to first file name, moves to top of file in VIEW, moves to root
        dir in Directory Tree.
  End - Goes to last file name, moves to bottom of file in VIEW.
  PgUp- Moves up a screen of file names, moves up a screen in VIEW.
  PgDn- Moves down a screen of file names, moves down a screen in VIEW.
  Ins - Toggles insert mode when answering prompt.
  Del - Deletes char under cursor when answering prompt.
  <-  - (Backspace) Deletes char left of cursor when answering prompt.

#other OTHER KEY USAGE

  Enter - (Enter or Return) "Logs in" to dir under dir pointer in directory 
          tree.
        - Views file under file pointer.
        - Moves down a page in View.

  -     - (Minus) Untags current file in window and advances file pointer.

  +     - (Plus)  Tags current file and advances file pointer.

  *     - (Asterisk) Access last used menu item.

  =     - (Equals) Find File Name command - searches for filename in the
          current window that matches characters entered following '='.
          For Example: Typing "=TV" will find a file in the current window 
          whose name begin with TV.

#alt ALT-KEY USAGE

  The Alt-key combinations are short-cuts that allow you to execute many of
  Treeview's most common commands without using the menu system. Entering
  one of the following Alt-key combinations executes the corresponding menu
  command.

  Alt-L  Login New Dir                        Alt-V  View File
  Alt-G  Login New Drive                      Alt-X  Execute File
  Alt-N  Reread Current Dir                   Alt-D  Execute DOS Command
  Alt-T  Show Dir Tree

  Alt-A  Set File Attributes(Current File)    Alt-S  Setup Parameters
  Alt-B  Set File Attributes(Tagged Files)    Alt-P  Point and Go Setup
                                              Alt-U  User Defined Key Setup
  Alt-C  Copy Current File                  
  Alt-K  Copy Tagged Files                    Alt-E  Erase Current File
                                              Alt-Y  Erase Tagged Files
                                              Alt-R  Rename Current File
  Alt-F  Edit File                            Alt-M  Rename Tagged Files
  Alt-I  Extra File Info

  Alt-Q  Quit

#ctrl CONTROL-KEY USAGE

  ^R     - PageUp                           ^G     - Delete
  ^C     - PageDown                         ^V     - Insert
                                            ^H     - Backspace
  ^W, ^E - Up Arrow                         ^M     - Enter
  ^Z, ^X - Down Arrow
                                            ^T     - Tag,Untag file
  ^A, ^S - Same as left arrow
  ^D, ^F - Same as right arrow

The Control-key combinations implement a WordStar-like interface to
Treeview. The sequence ^R means to hold down the Control key and 
simultaneously press the R key, then release the Control key.

#fn FUNCTION KEY USAGE

Treeview uses the function keys on the keyboard to execute several common 
functions with a single key.  The function key usage is:

         F1  - Get Help

         F2  - Tag/Untag the current file (toggles current tag state)

         F3  - Login to the parent directory
         F4  - Login to subdirectory under the file pointer (same as ENTER)

         F5  - Go to the next tagged file (next find in VEIW)
         F6  - Go to the previous tagged file (prev find in VIEW)

         F7  - Open another file name display window
         F8  - Close the current file name display window

         F9  - Go to the next file name display window
         F10 - Go to the previous file name display window

#mouse MOUSE USAGE HELP
l0More MOUSE USAGE HELP
The mouse can be used to execute many of the functions normally
executed from the keyboard.  To use the mouse with Treeview you must
enable it by using the [Other| Setup Parameters| Other Options(use
mouse)] commands.  Make sure to save the changes by selecting the 
Write the Setup to Disk option in the prior menu screen. Then exit 
from Treeview and restart it. The left mouse button selects an option 
while the right mouse button cancels or quits an option.
    
     Tag File     - position cursor over the file to tag and click the
                    right mouse button
     Untag File   - position cursor over the file to untag and click
                    the right mouse button
     Execute File - position cursor over the file to execute and
                    double click the left mouse button.  If the file
                    has a .EXE, .COM, or .BAT extension it will be
                    executed.  If the file has another extension,
                    Treeview will search the Point-and-Go table for
                    a matching extension and will execute the file 
                    accordingly.  If the file extension is not found 
                    then the file will be viewed and not executed.
     Scroll Files - position the cursor on the up arrow, down arrow, 
                    left arrow, or the right arrow keys at the top 
                    of the window and click the left mouse button.
#more MOUSE USAGE HELP

      Quit        - position cursor over the Quit command and click
                    the left mouse button 
      Change Dirs - position cursor on the directory entry and click
                    the left mouse button twice

      
Most commands can be executed by positioning the cursor on the desired
command and clicking the left mouse button.  Some commands like copy,
rename/move, and update require that a directory and filename be specified.
If more than one window is open and you are moving, copying, or updating
files from window to window you can use the PgUp or the PgDn keys to enter
the drive specification and the filename of the windows. The right and left
arrows located in the top right corner of the window can be used the same
as using the PgUp or PgDn keys. 
                           
              
#menus HOW TO USE MENUS

The top line of the computer's screen displays the commands currently
available to you (in Help, it displays the help topics available). You select
a command (or help topic) from the top menu line by pressing the key that is
the first letter of the command (or topic).  For example, to invoke the Quit
function from the top menu, just press the Q key once.

In most cases, selecting a function from the menu bar results in a submenu
being opened.  Submenus are a set of choices that appear in a box, under the
selected top level menu option.  You select a submenu entry by either
pressing the key that is highlighted in the submenu entry, or using the up
and down arrow keys to highlight the desired entry and then pressing Enter.
The ESC key can be used to exit a submenu without selecting any of the
choices.

In addition to the menus, many of Treeview's most common functions can be
performed by the keyboard Function keys, Alternate and Control key 
combinations.

#parameters COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS
The following optional parameters can be specified on the command line to 
modify Treeview's behavior during a given run.  The typical command line 
syntax to execute Treeview is TV[[parm]...[parm] d:\subdir where [parm]
is as follows:

  /C or -C  Only use conventional memory even if LIM/EMS memory is available
            and the [Use EMS (if available)] option is enabled.
  /E or -E  Allows use of LIM/EMS memory even if [Use EMS (if available)]
            option is disabled.
  /F or -F  Do not perform video "snow" checking even if the [Video Snow
            Checking] option is set.
  /S or -S  Perform video snow checking even if the [Video Snow Checking]
            option is disabled.
  /M or -M  Identifies the next parameter as a file name selection mask.  A
            name mask on the command line works just like a mask specified
            with the [Other | Selection Criteria | File Name Mask] command.
  /T or -T  Displays directory tree upon startup.
  /4 or -4  Use [EGA 43/VGA 50 line mode] if available even if that
            option is disabled.
  /2 or -2  Uses "normal" 25 line mode even if default is different.
  d:\subdir Use this as the initial drive and subdirectory.

For example:   TV/E/M *.C A:        Use EMS, only show .C files on drive A:
#screen TREEVIEW'S SCREEN LAYOUT
AMore More information on the header format

Treeview has four distinctly different screen displays.  They are:

File name display - displays the names of the files in the current drive
and directory.  Detailed information about each file will be shown if
selected by the [Files | Extra File Info] command.  This is the normal
display.

Directory tree display - displays the directory organization of the current
disk in a graphical, tree-like manner.  This display is selected by the
[Dir | Show Dir Tree] command.

Help display - displays a screen of help information.  You are looking at
the help display now.  This display is selected by the [Help] command or 
the F1 function key.

View display - displays the contents of a file in ascii or hexadecimal
format.  The view display is selected by the [Files | View File] command.

The file name display has a header that displays information about the
current disk and directory.  For more information on the header, select
More from the menu above.

#more SCREEN HEADER FORMAT

The top of the file name display shows Treeview's current status.  The
header includes information about the current disk Volume, the current
directory Path, the Files in the current directory and Selection criteria
used to pick the files displayed.

The Volume section displays the current disk's volume label, the size of
the disk in bytes and the amount of free space available on the disk.

The Path section displays the full pathname of the current directory.

The Files section displays the number and size in bytes of the selected
files in the current directory and the number and size of the tagged files.

The Selection section displays the current file name mask and attribute
settings used to select files from the current directory.  Only files that
match the selection criteria are displayed in the file name screen.

#commands TREEVIEW COMMAND SUMMARY
fGDir Help on Dir commands
bFiles Help on File commands
7ëOther Help on Other commands
m}Sort Help on Sort commands
┴ÇTag/Untag Help on Tag commands
├Windows Help on Window commands
ûXXecute Help on Xecute commands

  Dir       - Commands related to disk directories
  Files     - Commands related to disk files
  Help      - Get help on using Treeview
  Other     - Other commands related to setup 
  Sort      - Sort file names
  Tag/Untag - Tag or Untag file names
  Windows   - Open/close file name windows
  Xecute    - Execute DOS commands or programs
  Quit      - Exit Treeview

  For more information on any of the above topics (except Help and Quit),
  select the corresponding item from the menu above.

#dir DIR COMMAND HELP
LDir-Tree Help on Dir-Tree
■PShow-all/sub Help on Show All/Sub
ñTUpdate Help on Update Target Directory

The [Dir] command opens the directory submenu, allowing you to operate on
DOS directories.  Following is a summary of the Dir submenu functions:

[Dir | Login New Dir/Drive]  -  Switches the current file name window to 
another drive/directory that you specify.

[Dir | Reread Current Dir]  -  Rereads the current directory and redisplays 
the screen.  Useful when directory may have been changed outside of Treeview 
by another program or DOS command.

[Dir | Show Dir Tree] - Displays the current disk's directory structure in 
a graphical tree-like format.  Allows you to create/remove directories. 
Select Dir-Tree for more information on the Directory Tree.

[Dir | Show All Dirs] - Displays the names of all files on the current 
disk in the file name window.  Select Show-all/sub for more information.

[Dir | Show Sub Dirs] - Displays the names of all files in the current 
directory and all subdirectories.  Select Show-all/sub for more information.

[Dir | Update Target Directory] - Select Update for more information.

#dir-tree DIRECTORY TREE HELP

The directory tree allows you to view, make, remove, and switch (log in)
directories.  When [Dir | Show Dir Tree] is selected from the Dir menu, 
the current disk's directory structure is displayed in a graphical tree
format.

When the tree is first displayed, the current directory will be high-
lighted.  You can move this dir pointer by using the keypad arrow keys and
the home key.  As you move the dir pointer, the pathname displayed at the
top of the screen will change to reflect the location of the dir pointer.

Moving the dir pointer does not actually change the current directory unless
you use the Login command to log in to the currently highlighted
directory.  If you quit the dir tree display (instead of logging into a
directory) you'll be returned to same directory that was displayed before
calling up the dir tree (regardless of where you move the dir pointer).

The Write command saves the directory tree structure in the file TV.DIR in
the root directory of the current disk.  Treeview checks for this file before
displaying the directory tree.  If the file exists, the directory tree data
is read from it instead of scanning the disk for directory files--resulting
in a much faster display of the tree.

#show-all/sub SHOW ALL/SUB HELP

The [Dir | Show All Dirs] command displays all files on the current disk 
whereas the [Dir | Show Sub Dirs] command displays all files in the current 
directory and any directories under the current directory (called Show-Sub 
mode).

So that you can tell where a given file resides, the Path section of the
header displays the directory name of the current file, not the current
directory. As you move the file pointer through the file names, the Path 
will change to show the location of the current file.

Selecting [Dir | Show All Dirs] or [Dir | Show Sub Dirs] a second time 
restores the display of just the files in the current directory.

You can use these commands in conjunction with the selection mask and/or
selection attributes to limit the files displayed.  For example, a selection
mask of *.EXE combined with Show All Dirs will display all .EXE files on
the current disk.

#update UPDATE TARGET DIRECTORY HELP

The [Dir | Update Target Directory] command is a convenient way to
synchronize the files in different directories.  This command selectively
copies files from the source directory to the target directory.

The source directory is always the current directory when this command is
executed.  Treeview prompts for the name of the target directory before
copying any files.

Only files in the source directory that were created or modified more
recently than the corresponding files in the target directory are copied.

If the [Dir | Update existing files only] option is off, all files in the
source directory are checked against the target, and are copied if more
recent or if they don't exist in the target.  When this option is on, only
files already in the target directory will be updated--files in the source
directory but not in the target will not be copied.

For this command to work properly, the file creation/modification date and
times must be accurate.

#xecute XECUTE COMMAND HELP
#ºGo Point-and-go
╕]Macros DOS command macros

The [Xecute] command opens the Xecute submenu, allowing you execute 
programs, batch files, and DOS commands.  Following is a summary of the
Xecute submenu functions:

[Xecute | Current File] - Executes the current file.  If the file has an
extension of .COM, .EXE, or .BAT, Treeview has DOS execute the file as
program (.COM and .EXE files) or as a batch file (.BAT). If the file has one
of these extensions, you will be prompted to supply command parameters.  The
parameters can include DOS command macros (select Macros from the menu
above for more information on command macros).

If the file does not have an extension of .COM, .EXE, or .BAT, Treeview
checks the Point-and-Go table for a matching extension.  If no match is
found, the file can't be executed and an error message is displayed.  Select
Go from the menu above for more information on Point-and-Go execution.

[Xecute | DOS Command] - Allows you to enter and execute DOS commands.  Any
valid DOS command can be entered, and Treeview's command macros may be
used.  Multiple DOS commands can be entered, separated by '^' characters.

[Xecute | DOS Shell] - Temporarily activates a DOS command shell.  Enter 
EXIT and press Enter to return to Treeview.

#macros DOS COMMAND MACROS

There are several macros that can be used on any DOS command line executed
by Treeview.  They are:

      $C  - Current file name, with extension
      $D  - Current drive letter without a trailing colon (:)
      $F  - Full pathname of the current file inlcuding drive, directory, 
            filename with extension.  (Same as $P\$C)
      $P  - Directory pathname for the current or tagged file/without a 
            trailing colon (:)
      $T  - First or next tagged file name, with extension.  When
            $T appears in a command line, Treeview will execute the
            command once for each tagged file.
      $XC - File name, without its extension or trailing
            period
      $XT - First or next tagged file name, without its extension
            or trailing period.  Like $T, $XT causes the command to
            be run once for each tagged file name.

  Examples:  PRINT $C               - Prints the current file
             FIND "silver" $T       - Finds "silver" in tagged files

Use two $'s if macro should not be expanded.  Ex: SILVER $$D = SILVER $D

#files FILES COMMAND HELP
ìfAttributes Help on setting attributes
╡jCopy Help on copying files
·nDate/Time Help setting Date/Times
═pInfo Help on Extra File Info
φrView Help on Viewing files
i|Xecute Help on Xecute file

The [Files] command opens the files submenu, allowing operations on the
current or all tagged files.  Following is a summary of the Files submenu
functions:

[Files | Set File Attributes] - Set DOS file attributes for current/tagged 
files. Select Attributes for more information.

[Files | Copy File(s)] - Copy current/tagged files to another file, 
directory, or drive.  Select Copy for more information.

[Files | Set File Date/Time] - Set the DOS file date and time for current/
tagged files.  Select Date/Time for more information.

[Files | Erase File(s)] - Erase the current file or all tagged files.

[Files | Extra File Info] - Turn on and off the display of full file
information. Select Info for more information.

[Files | Rename/Move File(s)] - Rename or move the current/tagged files.

Select View or Xecute for help on the View File or Xecute
File commands.

#attributes HELP ON SETTING FILE ATTRIBUTES

The [Files | Set File Attributes] command allows you to set the DOS file
attributes for the current or all tagged files.  There are four attributes
that you can set: Read/Only, Hidden, System, and Archive.  Reference your
DOS documentation for the meaning and usage of each attribute.

When you select [Files | Set File Attributes], a submenu appears showing
the file name (or "Tagged Files" if setting the attributes of tagged files)
and the file's current attributes.  The attribute names are displayed with 
either a check mark (√) or not sign (¬) preceding the name.  √ indicates the
attribute is on, ¬ indicates it is off.

Choose the attributes that the file(s) is (are) to have by selecting the
corresponding menu options.  Each time an attribute is selected, the
attribute is turned on or off.  When the desired attributes are shown,
select the [Files | Change Attrib's] option to actually change the
attributes for the file(s).  Quit W/O Changing Attrib's will exit without
changing any attributes.

#copy HELP ON COPYING FILES

The [Files | Copy File(s)] command copies the current or all tagged files
to another file, directory, or disk.  After entering the command, a submenu
appears asking if the current file or all tagged files should be copied.

The Copy File(s) submenu also has two options that affect copy operations.
The first option, Use DOS Verify, determines whether or not the DOS verify
flag will be turned on when copying files.  The verify flag provides some
measure of insurance that the file was copied correctly.  Refer to your DOS
documentation for more information on the verify flag.

The second option, Overwrite Check, selects whether or not existing files
will be overwritten when copying files by the same name.  If you copy a file
to another directory and there is already a file in that directory with the
same name, Treeview will overwrite the existing file (if the option is off)
or will first ask if the existing file should be overwritten (if the option
is on).

The options are preceded by a check mark (√) when on, and a not sign (¬)
when off.  

#date/time HELP ON SETTING FILE DATE/TIMES
	
The [Files | Set File Date/Time] command allows the file creation/modifi-
cation date and time to be set for the current or all tagged files.

The date must be entered in the form MM/DD/YY, and cannot be before
01/01/80.  The time must be entered in the form HH:MM:SS Am/Pm and ranges
from 12:00:00 Am to 11:59:58 Pm.  DOS keeps file times accurate to 2 seconds,
so a time of 11:59:59 will be rounded off to 11:59:58.

#info EXTRA FILE INFORMATION HELP

The [Files | Extra File Info] command turns on and off the display of
additional information for the files displayed.  There are three levels of
file information available:  1) name only, 2) name, size, date, time, and
3) name, used and allocated sizes, date, time, and attributes.

The [Files | Extra File Info] command cycles through the three levels of
information.

A default file info level can be established with the [Other | Setup
Parameters | Startup Defaults | Extra File Info] commands.

#view VIEW FILE HELP
╡wFind Help with VIEW FIND

The [Files | View File] command allows you to view the contents of the
current file.  Treeview examines the first 100 characters of the file in an
attempt to determine if the file should be displayed as text or in hexa-
decimal "dump" format.  You can override the selection and view the file in
either format using the Options | ASCII or Options | Hexadecimal commands.

The Options | 7 bit and 8 bit commands display the file's text as either 7
or 8 bit characters.  Some word processing programs leave the high order bit
of some characters turned on, making the text difficult to read without the
7 bit option.

The TOF and EOF commands allow you to skip the Top or End of File without
viewing all the intervening data.

You can set from 1 to 5 markers anywhere in the file with the Set subcom-
mand.  The Go command will return to any set marker location from anywhere
else in the file.

The Down command (and PgDn key) display the next screen of text in the
file. Up (and PgUp) display the prior screen.  Next (and ) move down a
line. Prev (and ) move up a line. Right (and ->) move right 8 columns.
Left (and <-) move left 8 columns.

#find VIEW FIND HELP

The View File | Find command allows you to search the file being viewed for
a specified string value.  Select the string to search for with the String
to Find command.  The Require Case Match option allows you to specify if
the case of the string is important when searching for a match.

The Next Occurrence command locates the next occurrence of the search
string. If the location of the last string found is currently displayed, the
search begins from the last occurrence--otherwise the search starts at the
top of the currently displayed screen.  The F5 key performs the same
function as Next Occurrence when viewing a file

The Prior Occurrence command locates the previous occurrence of the search
string.  If the location of the last string found is currently displayed,
the search begins from the last occurrence--otherwise the search starts at
the bottom of the currently displayed screen.  The F6 key performs the same
function as Prior Occurrence when viewing a file.

When a string is found with the Next/Prior Occurrence commands, Treeview
highlights the line containing the string and tries to center the line in
the middle of the viewing screen.

#xecute XECUTE FILE HELP

The [Files | Xecute File] command will execute the current file.  Selecting
[Files | Xecute File] is the same as entering [Xecute | Current File]. 
Refer to the description of the Xecute menu commands for more information.

#sort SORT COMMAND HELP

The [Sort] commands allow you to display file names sorted by primary file
name, by file name extension, by date, by size, or in DOS directory order
(unsorted).  Additionally, you can have the file names sorted in ascending
or descending order. Note that Ascending order is the default unless other-
wise specified.

[Sort | by Date] will sort the files in the current window by date. This
will display the oldest files first, followed by newer ones. 

[Sort | by Extension] will sort the files in the current window by the 
extension.

[Sort | by Size] will sort the files in the current window by the file
sizes.  The smallest files will be listed first, and the largest will be 
listed last.

Default sorting options can be set with the [Other | Setup Parameters |
Startup Defaults | Sort Options] command.

#tag/untag TAG/UNTAG COMMAND HELP
!àMore More help on TAG commands

The [Tag/Untag] commands allow you to select files to be operated on by 
other commands. For example, with [Tag/Untag] you can pick all the files 
that have been created or modified after a particular date and use the
[Files | Copy File(s)] command to copy these files to another disk or
directory.

Tagged files have a -> displayed in front of the file name and the name can
be displayed in a different video attribute so that the tagged files 
visually "stand out" from untagged files.

The number of files currently tagged, and the size of the tagged files is
displayed in the Files section of the header at the top of the screen.

The [Tag/Untag | Current File] command will tag the current file (or untag 
it if it's already tagged).  The F2 key will also tag/untag the current file.

The [Tag/Untag | Invert] command flips the tag state of all displayed files.
Tagged files become untagged, untagged files become tagged.

The [Tag/Untag | Untag All] command untags all files.

Select More for more information on tagging files.
#more ADDITIONAL TAG COMMAND HELP

The [Tag/Untag | Today] command is a shortcut method of tagging all files
that have been created or modified since 12:00 a.m. this morning.

The [Tag/Untag | Modified] command tags all files that have the DOS Archive
attribute set.  DOS turns on this attribute whenever a file is created or
modified.

The [Tag/Untag | by Name] command allows you to tag files by giving a file
name pattern.  You can supply a specific file name to tag an individual
file, or you can enter a pattern to tag all matching file names.  Treeview
supports the standard DOS * and ? wildcard characters.  For example,
entering TV*.C will tag all files that start with the letters "TV" and have
an extension of "C".

The [Tag/Untag | Date/Time] command will tag all files created or modified
between two dates and times.  You must specify the From and To date/times in
MM/DD/YY HH:MM:SS A/P format.  Remember to give the time in a 12 hour format
and specify A for a.m. or P for p.m.  Press return to move between time
fields.

#other OTHER COMMAND HELP
┬╜Criteria Help on Selection Criteria
ìÄSetup Help on Setup Parameters

The [Other | Selection Criteria] command allows you to specify criteria
which limit the file names displayed in the current window.  File names can
either be selected by DOS file attributes, or by a file name pattern.  Choose
Criteria from the menu above for more help on Selection Criteria.

The [Other | Treeview Information] command redisplays the initial startup
screen, showing the Treeview version number and address of Magee Enterprises.

The [Other | Set Volume Label] command allows you to assign or change the
volume label on the current disk drive.  The current disk's volume label is
always displayed in the Volume section of the screen header.

The [Other | Setup Parameters] command allows you to customize many of
Treeview's default settings.  Some of the items that can be customized are:
screen colors, User Defined Keys, Point-and-Go commands, and Treeview's use
of LIM/EMS memory.  Pick Setup from the menu above for more information on
changing the setup parameters.

The [Other | Toggle DOS Verify] command will turn on and off the DOS verify
flag.  The verify flag provides some measure of insurance that disk write
operations finish without error.  Refer to your DOS documentation for more
information on the verify flag.

#setup SETUP PARAMETERS HELP
*¥Colors Help on Screen Colors
bôDefaults Help on Startup Defaults
'ÜFiles Help on # Files/Window
#ºGo Help on Point and Go
Φ░UDK Help on UDKs
ñSnow Help on Video Snow
▄╕Options Help on other options

The [Other | Setup Parameters] command lets you customize many of
Treeview's default settings.  When you change one or more settings, the new
settings are in effect as long as you remain in Treeview.  If you write the
new settings to the TV.CFG file, they will take effect every time you run
Treeview.

The Screen Colors, # Files per Window, Point and Go Setup, and User
Defined Keys setup menu selections will all prompt you to save the new
setup values if you make any modifications.  The Startup Defaults
selection and all option switch entries (entries starting with a √ or ¬)
will not prompt you to save the new values when changed.  For these entries
you must use the Write Setup To Disk selection to make the new values
permanent.

As with other submenu options, a check mark (√) before the option indicates
the option is active, while a not sign (¬) indicates the option is off.

For information on the other setup parameters, make a selection from the
menu above.

#defaults STARTUP DEFAULTS HELP
%ûAttribs Help on Default Selection Attributes

The [Startup Defaults | Sort Options] command allows you to setup a default
sort order every time you start Treeview.  This is useful if you don't wish
to use the standard ascending name order sort.

The Bypass Startup Screen Wait option allows you to skip Treeview's pause
for keypress upon startup of Treeview.  

The Extra File Info options allow you to set the default level of file
information you wish to see.  The 1 col(umn) option displays the most
information on each file, the 2 col option displays an intermediate level
of information, and only the file names will be displayed when both options
are off.

#attribs DEFAULT SELECTION ATTRIBUTES HELP

The [Startup Defaults | Selection Attribs] command defines the default file
attributes used to select the file names displayed in a window.  The current
selection attributes can be modified on a window by window basis using the
[Other | Selection Criteria] command.  Such modifications do not change the
default values established with the [Startup Defaults |  Selection Attribs]
command.

One of the file selection attributes available is Normal.  This is not an
actual DOS file attribute, but represents the case when none of the other
attributes are turned on.

As distributed, Treeview's default selection attributes are normal,
read/only, archive, and directory.  Thus files with no attributes (normal),
read/only files, modified files (archive attribute), and directories
(directory attribute) would be selected for display.  Files with the hidden
and system attributes would not be displayed unless they also had the
read/only, archive, or directory attribute on.

#files # FILES PER WINDOW HELP

The # Files per Window command defines the number of file names that can be
displayed in a file name window.  The minimum value is 100 and the maximum
is 2515.  If there are more file names to display than are allowed by the
# Files per Window command, the extra files will be ignored.  As
distributed, Treeview allows 1000 files per window.

Increasing the number of files per window increases the amount of memory
required to hold file data.  The maximum of 2515 files per window requires
64K of memory.  Opening four file name windows of 2515 each would require
256K of memory, just for file names.

If your system has sufficient LIM/EMS memory, and you allow Treeview to use
it, the file name data will be stored in EMS memory.

#colors SCREEN COLORS HELP
óMore More Color Help

With the Screen Colors setup parameter you can change the video attributes
used to display various types of information.  On a color display monitor,
the video attributes determine which colors are displayed.  On a monochrome
monitor, the attributes select display options like underlined, inverse
video, and intensity.

You can specify video attributes for ten  different types of displayed
text.  They are: Normal text, Highlighted text, Window text, Highlighted
window text, Heading text, Background text, Tagged file name text, Menu
text, Highlighted menu text, and Selected menu text.  The easiest way to
determine what the different types of text are is to try changing the colors
and observing the results.

When you select the Screen Colors command, the display will show the types
of text that can be selected, the attribute combinations allowed, and short
directions.  The PgUp and PgDn keys on the numeric keypad select the type of
text to define, while the cursor keys select the particular display
attribute for that type of text.  The current type of text and the current
attribute are always indicated by  TEXT  characters.

Select More for more help on setting screen colors.

#more MORE SCREEN COLORS HELP

When you've set the video attributes you like, use the Accept command to
end color/attribute selection and begin using the new attributes.

If you've selected a set of attributes you don't like, you can use the
Quit command to return to the previous attribute settings.

By using the Reset command, you can restore the default (permanent)
settings even if you have Accepted other attributes.  Reset restores the
last settings written to the TV.CFG file.

#snow VIDEO SNOW CHECKING HELP

The [Other Options | Video Snow Checking] option allows for faster screen
updates on those systems that do not make "snow" when writing directly to
video memory.  This command is only useful for systems with color display
adapters - monochrome adapters do not make "snow" and Treeview knows not to
check for snow when using a monochrome adapter.

Disabling "snow" checking will significantly speed up screen updates.  If
you are not sure if your color display adapter makes snow or not, try
disabling Treeview's snow checking.  It will quickly be obvious if you need
to re-enable the snow checking.

Snow checking is enabled when a check mark (√) is displayed before the
Video Snow Checking option.  Snow checking is disabled when a not sign (¬)
is displayed.

#Go POINT AND GO SETUP HELP
8¼More more p&g help
The [Other | Setup Parameters | Point and Go Setup] command allows you to
set and modify the 10 Point-and-Go (P&G) entries.  When this command is
selected, the current values of the P&G entries will be displayed--you
choose the one to modify by entering its number (1 - 10).

After selecting which P&G entry to modify, the cursor will move to that
entry and you can set or modify the entry just like responding to any other
Treeview prompt.  To clear a P&G entry, just blank out the EXT field.

Each P&G entry has four fields; EXT, CMD, PAUSE, and READ.  EXT identifies
the file extensions to which this entry applies.  From 1 to 3 extensions
(separated by a single space) can be entered per entry. The CMD field is the
DOS command prototype to be executed when a file with this extension is
Xecuted.

A value of Y in the PAUSE field tells Treeview to pause until you press a
key before redisplaying its screen after executing the DOS command.  A
value of N in the PAUSE field causes Treeview to redisplay its screen as 
soon as the command is finished. Y in the READ field forces Treeview to 
reread the current directory after executing the command, N will not reread 
the directory.

Select More for more help on using Point-and-Go entries.
#more MORE POINT AND GO HELP

The P&G command prototype can use (and is most useful if it does use) the
DOS command macros described in [Commands | Xecute | Macros] of the help 
structure.  These macros allow information to be substituted in the command
prototype before it is executed.  Multiple DOS commands can be given if 
they are separated by '^' characters.

As an example, assume you have a word processing program named WS and many
document files on your hard disk that have the extension .DOC.  You could
define a P&G entry with the extension "DOC" and command prototype "WS $C".

By putting the file pointer over a .DOC file you want to edit and pressing
the Alt-X key (a short-cut for [Files | Xecute File]) you can run your word
processor on the current file.  The P&G prototype for .DOC files executes
the WS program with the file name of the current file as parameter.  If the
file pointer was over the name TV.DOC, the command executed would be:

        WS TV.DOC

You should not create P&G entries for files with the extensions .COM, .EXE,
and .BAT because these are special DOS extensions that indicate program and
batch files which Treeview will have DOS execute directly.

#udk USER DEFINED KEY HELP
╢More more udk help
The [Other | Setup Parameters | User Defined Keys] command allows you to
set/modify the 30 User Defined Key (UDK) entries.  The current values of the 
entries will be displayed 10 at a time.  Use the PgUp or PgDn keys to 
view the other UDK--you select the one to modify by entering its number 
(1 - 30).

After selecting which UDK entry to modify, the cursor will move to that
entry and you can set or modify the entry just like responding to any other
Treeview prompt.  To clear a UDK entry, just blank out the CMD field.

Each UDK entry has three fields; CMD, PAUSE, and READ.  The CMD field is the
DOS command prototype to be executed when the corresponding ALT,
SHIFT, or CTRL Fn key combination is pressed.  ALT-F1 invokes UDK number 1,
ALT-F2 invokes UDK number 2, SHIFT-F1 invokes UDK number 11, and so forth.

A value of Y in the PAUSE field tells Treeview to pause until you press a
key before redisplaying its screen after executing the DOS command.  A N
value in the PAUSE field causes Treeview to redisplay its screen as soon as 
the command is finished.  Y in the READ field forces Treeview to reread the 
current directory after executing the command, N will not reread the 
directory.

Select More for more help on User Defined Keys.
#more MORE USER DEFINED KEY HELP

The UDK command prototype can use (and is most useful if it does use) the
DOS command macros described in [Commands | Xecute | Macros] help structure.
These macros allow information to be substituted in the command prototype 
before it is executed.  Multiple DOS commands can be given if they are 
separated by '^' characters.

As an example, assume you have series of .ZIP files on your hard disk and a
program named PKZIP which (with the right options) lists the contents of
.ZIP files.

If UDK entry # 2 is given the command prototype "PKZIP V $F", you could list
the contents of any .ZIP file by putting the file pointer over a .ZIP file
and pressing the Alt-F2 key (to invoke UDK # 2).

#options HELP ON OTHER SETUP PARAMETER OPTIONS

The [Copy Options | Use DOS Verify] and [Copy Options | Overwrite Check]
options allow you to establish default values for the [Files | Copy File(s)]
options by the same names. Refer to the description of the
[Files | Copy File(s)] command for information on these options.

The [View Options | Require Case Match] option allows you to set a default
value for the [Files | View File | Find] option by the same name.  Refer to
the description of the [Files | View File | Find] command for information
on the effect of this option.

The [Other Options | Display Files as NAME    EXT] option allows you to
display file names in fixed length name/extension fields instead of the
standard NAME.EXT format.

The [Other Options | Use EMS (if available)] option enables or disables the
use of LIM/EMS memory by Treeview.  If your computer system does not have
LIM/EMS memory, this option has no effect.  If your system does have EMS
memory available, and this option allows access to it, Treeview will use EMS
memory to store file names and data.

The [Other Options | Sound Effects] option enables or disables Treeview's
use of sound to signal error conditions.  It should generally be on.

#criteria SELECTION CRITERIA HELP

The [Other | Selection Criteria] command allows you to specify a set of
criteria to limit the file names displayed by Treeview.

With a selection mask you can display only the files that match a specific
file name pattern.  For example, a selection mask of *.C will display only
files that have an extension of .C.  You can also invert a selection mask to
display only those files that do not match a specific pattern.  The file
name selection mask is set, cleared, and inverted by the File Name Mask,
Clear Mask, and Invert Mask commands, respectively.  The current file
selection mask is displayed in the Selection area of the header at the top
of the screen.  By default, there is no selection mask, allowing all files
to be displayed.

With the by Attribute command you can specify a set of DOS file attributes
to select which files will be displayed.  A file with a given attribute will
only be displayed if that attribute is enabled.  The list of selection
attributes is displayed in the Selection area of the header at the top of
the screen.  The default selection attributes can be set with the
[Other | Setup Parameters | Startup Defaults | Selection Attribs] command.

The Reset to Defaults command restores the file selection mask and
selection attributes to their default condition.

#windows WINDOW COMMAND HELP
╔╟Open/Close Help on Opening and Closing Windows

The [Windows] command opens the window submenu, allowing you to open,
close, and switch file name windows.  Treeview can have up to six windows
active at any one time - there is always at least one window active.  Each
file name display window can access a different drive and directory, or all
the windows can access the same directory.

Only one of the displayed windows will contain the highlighted file pointer
at any given time;  this is called the current window.  The name of the
directory shown in the current window is displayed in the header at the top
of the screen.  Commands that operate on files only work on the files in the
current directory.  For example, the Files | Erase File(s) | Tagged Files
command will erase all tagged files in the directory shown by the current
window.  Erase File(s) will not effect any tagged files displayed in other
windows.

When more than one window is shown, the [Windows | Next] and
[Windows | Prev] commands switch the current window by moving the file
pointer to the next or previous window, respectively.

Select Open/Close for more help on opening and closing windows.

#Open/Close HELP ON OPENING AND CLOSING WINDOWS

When you open a new window with the [Windows | Open] command, Treeview
adjusts the size of the open windows so that they all have an equal amount of
screen space.  New windows display the same directory as the current window,
and inherit the current window's sort options, tagged files, and selection
criteria.  If you want a new window to display a different directory, simply
use the [Dir | Login New Directory] command (or F3/F4 keys) to switch to
the desired directory.

Closing a window with the [Windows | Close] command, removes the window
from the screen display.  Closing a window has no effect on the files in the
window's directory, it simply removes the window from the display.

The [Window | Expand] command closes all windows except for the current
window.  This has the effect of making the current window "expand" to fill
the full file name display area.

The [Windows | Open] and [Windows | Close] commands can also be executed
by the F7 and F8 function keys, respectively.

