Re: ADT for GS serial ports?

["Jayson Smith" <ihatespamratguynospamplease@insightbb.spamsucks.com>]

I downloaded the one from Berlios.de. I noticed that the dump of the ADT 
binary doesn't actually save it to disk, instead launching it directly. If I 
could, I'd like to modify it in this particular case to bsave it 
automatically. My question is, is the configuration data stored within the 
program, or at some higher address outside the program space? In other 
words, does the ADT program dump include dummy/default values for the 
configuration data, or are those values stored elsewhere? My reason in 
asking is, would it be safe to calculate the length of the program dump, 
then modify that so that it finishes with a 3D0G and a bsave with the 
calculated length?
Thanks.
Jayson

"schmidtd" <schmidtd@my-deja.com> wrote in message 
5f5ac7c3-d5f1-40ea-b9b1-2a2bbb27f80f@a6g2000yqm.googlegroups.com">news:5f5ac7c3-d5f1-40ea-b9b1-2a2bbb27f80f@a6g2000yqm.googlegroups.com...
> Jayson -
>
> It actually matters exactly where you downloaded the latest ADT from.
> There are two distributions - one, hosted on Berlios.de, has the
> complete original Windows executable server coupled with the latest
> ADT client at version 1.33.  The defaults for that version is to run
> at 19200 baud out of the box, matching client and server.  The ADT
> client auto-senses where slot the Super Serial card is in.  On the GS,
> it senses that too and so configures itself to the GS modem port.
>
> The other distribution comes from the ADTPro project hosted on
> Sourceforge.net.  That one also at version 1.33, but is set up to work
> with ADTPro at 115200 baud by default, matching the ADTPro server's
> default baud rate out of the box.  The rest of the client behavior is
> the same - auto-sensing the communications port.
>
> The keystrokes should be exactly the same between the latest ADT and
> the earlier versions.  R to receive or S to send, type in the file
> name, hit Enter to contact the host.  The Escape key will abort the
> attempt with the AppleWorks-inspired beep.