# QIP -- The Quick Information Processor, V1.0
#
# QSETUP.TXT - This file contains information used to customize
#	QIP V1.0.  To use it, edit the values in this file according
#	to the information noted here, then run QSETUP.EXE and select
#	the following options:
#	         Load from QSETUP.TXT    (loads this file)
#	  then   Write setup & exit      (writes to QSYSTEM.V01)
#	  then   N                       (no need to make a new QSETUP.TXT)
#
#	If you select the 'Change Colors' option, you should probably
#	reply Y (Yes) rather than N (No) to the final prompt, as it will then
#	make a new copy of this file containing the colors you selected.
#	That will save you from having to change colors again next time you
#	run QSETUP with this file...
#
# When working with this file, you should refer to the manual for
# extra information on some of the settings made here.  If you edit this
# file using QIP, be sure to Import and Export it as an ASCII file.


#################################
#  G E N E R A L   S E T U P S  #
#################################

# The first group of values are those which can be changed inside QIP,
# but whose DEFAULT values (the values they hold when QIP is loaded),
# are decided here.  Of them all, the most important is the first,
# which controls the lines/page of new documents:
LINES PER PAGE = 60  # min 22, max 84

# The next few are 'toggles', defaulting to either 1 (ON) or 0 (OFF):
USE WILD CARDS = 0  # 1 means '*' and '?' are wildcard characters
IGNORE CASE = 0     # 1 means 'A' = 'a' in searches
INSERT MODE = 1     # Edit mode, 1 = insert, 0 = overwrite
FULL TABLE = 0      # 0 limits some processes to the current SECTION only
AUTO APPEND = 0     # 1 appends an extra row when you reach a table's end
DISPLAY SCALE COLUMN = 1    # 1 = display (Doc't window width will be 75)

# This one determines whether the default Effect handling should be
# 'As Set' priority or 'Data' priority (see the EFFECTS menu in the manual):
EFFECT PRIORITY = 0 # 0 = AS SET, 1 = DATA

# This controls where the table cursor moves when you press ENTER:
CURSOR MOVE = 0     # 0 = RIGHT, 1 = DOWN, 2 = NO MOVEMENT

# Next are a number of display controls which cannot be changed
# inside QIP.  However, the first, which selects 43-line mode if you
# have an EGA adaptor, can be overridden when QIP is loaded by
# specifying either QIP -43 or QIP -25:
EGA 43-LINE SCREEN = 0  # 1 = 43, 0 = 25
SCREEN WON'T SNOW = 1   # Use 0 if your screen snows
DISPLAY CURSOR POS = 1  # 1 = keep updated
DISPLAY REMINDERS = 1   # 1 = display them
DISPLAY CLOCK = 1       # 1 = display it

# There are several controls for the way dates and times are formatted
# by QIP.  Whatever you choose, you should stick with it henceforth as
# dates generated with one format (eg: table data) may not be automatically
# recognized if you later change to another format.
DATE ORDER = 1        # 0 = YY/MM/DD, 1 = MM/DD/YY, 2 = DD/MM/YY
YEAR SYSTEM = 0       # 0 = YYYY (eg: 1991), 1 = YY (eg: 91)
DATE SEPARATOR = '/'  # eg: 03/06/91  vs.  03.06.91
TIME SEPARATOR = ':'  # eg: 13:21:00  vs.  13-21-00

# These values give the default size of the window created by
# the QPL WINDOW() function, and the character used for filling
# the input field in the INPUT USING statement.
QPL WINDOW WIDTH = 78   # min 1, max 78
QPL WINDOW HEIGHT = 21  # min 1, max 21

# QIP's alarm function is configured with the following.  The first value
# determines how many times the ALARM function will ring the bell to try and
# get your attention.  The second determines how long it will go to sleep
# before reminding you again, should you ask it to do so.
ALARM BELL COUNT = 1   # min 0, max 10
SNOOZE TIME      = 5   # in minutes.  min 1, max 60

# The next item controls the default filespec used for directory
# listings in QIP.  You can change it at will (eg: C:\WORK\*.QIP).
DIRECTORY FILESPEC = '*.*'  # min 1, max 50 chars

# Rulers control the margins and tab positions in QIP.  The default
# ruler for every new Document can be roughly set here and also changed in
# QIP.  The tab settings for the Program buffer can only be set here.
# NB: These values count from 0, eg: 3 will give tabs every 4 characters.
DEFAULT RIGHT MARGIN = 74  # min 10, max 210
DEFAULT TAB SPACING = 7    # min 1, max 40
PROGRAM TAB SPACING = 3    # min 1, max 40


#################################
#  P R I N T E R   S E T U P S  #
#################################

# QIP has a large number of printer controls, and the DEFAULT values
# for most of them can be set here.  In addition,  the choice of printers
# provided by QIP is controlled here, as are several special control
# sequences which can be used (eg: for Color Printing or Cut Sheet Feeders).

# Many printers cannot print the 8-bit pseudo-graphic characters
# used by QIP.  If your printer cannot, choose 'Generic' output for graphic
# characters on the To Where option of the OUTPUT menu.  If your printer is
# able to print graphics characters, but uses different codes for those 
# characters (ie: not 100% IBM compatible) you should select 'Translated' 
# output.  Then edit the list below to specify which code your printer uses 
# for each of the IBM characters shown immediately beneath it.
# Note that the codes defined here are for the Generic translation...
#
# Codes can be entered in hex (0xhh, eg: 0x9b) or decimal (nnn, eg: 155).
# The default codes are 7-bit only, exactly the same as the 'Generic' map.
MAP TYPE = 0  # 0 = TRANSLATED, 1 = DIRECT (as is), 2 = GENERIC
MAP ROW 1 = 0x2d 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x7c 0x2b  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 2 = 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x23 0x40 0x63  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 3 = 0x2d 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x7c 0x2b  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 4 = 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x2a 0x24 0x4c  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 5 = 0x2d 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x7c 0x2b  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 6 = 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x7c 0x7c 0x59  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 7 = 0x2d 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x7c 0x2b  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters
MAP ROW 8 = 0x7c 0x2b 0x2d 0x2b 0x22 0x3d 0x50  # printer codes, exactly 7
#            �    �    �    �    �    �    �    # QIP display characters

# If you have a printer with an automatic or semi-automatic Cut Sheet
# Feeder, turn the CUT SHEET FEEDER control on, and specify the codes for
# your printer. Each sequence is represented as a series of hex (0xhh)
# or decimal (nnn) values.  Enter 0 or 0x00 for an unused sequence.
# Be sure to test the result for your printer.
CUT SHEET FEEDER = 0  # 1 = yes, use the codes given below
LOAD FIRST SHEET = 0x91 0x21 0x46  # min 1, max 8 codes
FEED NEXT SHEET  = 0x91 0x21 0x46  # min 1, max 8 codes
EJECT LAST SHEET = 0x91 0x21 0x47  # min 1, max 8 codes

# If you have a color printer, you'll certainly want to turn on the
# COLOR PRINTER option and then specify the codes for your printer.
# Two special codes, COLOR SELECT and COLOR DESELECT, are provided in case
# the printer requires color mode selection/deselection.  Most don't,
# so simply put a 0 or 0x00 entry, which means 'not used'.
COLOR PRINTER  = 0   # 1 = yes, use the codes given below
COLOR SELECT   = 0x00  # min 1, max 8 codes
COLOR DESELECT = 0x00  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT BLACK   = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x30 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT RED     = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x31 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT GREEN   = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x32 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT YELLOW  = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x33 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT BLUE    = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x34 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT MAGENTA = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x35 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT CYAN    = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x36 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes
SELECT WHITE   = 0x1b 0x5b 0x33 0x37 0x6d  # min 1, max 8 codes

# A few standard printer defaults follow.  The first tells QIP the
# total length (in lines) of your printer's paper so that a formfeed
# will move to the top of the next page correctly.
PAPER LENGTH = 66  # min 22, max 84
TOP MARGIN   =  3  # (lines), min 0, max 20
LEFT MARGIN   = 6  # (1/10" increments), min 0, max 20
LINE SPACING  = 0  # 0 = 1 line, 1 = double-spaced, 1 = 1.5 lines, 
EJECT EXTRA PAGES  = 0  # Eject 0, 1, 2, or 3 pages when done printing

# QIP can print in 'left-page', 'right-page' sequence if required.
# The 'right pages' will be shifted rightwards by the amount specified
# here, thus increasing their left margin by that amount.
RIGHT-PAGE SHIFT = 4     # (1/10" increments), min 0, max 20
PAUSE BETWEEN PAGES = 0  # 1 = wait for a key (for manual paper feed)
PRINT TO = 0             # 0 = Printer device, 1 = File, 2 = Spooler
PRINTER NUMBER = 0       # from choices below, 0,1,2 = PRINTER 0,1,2

# Here is where the three printers supported INSIDE QIP are specified.
# The standard QIP printer database has 20 models to choose from.  You can
# also get the extended printer database which supports over 300 printers.
# In either case, you need to specify HERE which three QIP printers will
# support with the To Where option of the OUTPUT menu.
#
# In order to do this, please refer to the file called PRINTERS.TXT.  It
# should contain a list of all the printers in the database you
# have.  If you can't find this file, refer to Appendix D of the
# manual for a listing of the PRINTERS.TXT file.
#
# Find your printer's name and model in the PRINTER.TXT file.  If you
# can't find it, choose one which you think is very similar.  You will
# need to make a note of the PTRID number for the printer, so that you can
# specify it below.  If you specify an incorrect number, or one which is
# not actually in the database, QIP will be unable to output to the
# printer when you try to print to it.
#
# Other things you specify here are the printer name (anything goes),
# the output device (parallel, serial or Novell(tm) network) and finally,
# the port number (1 is normal).
#
# Do this for any or all of the three printers below.  It is probably best
# to leave one as Generic, suitable for basic printing to almost any printer
PRINTER 0 PTRID = 1  # from PRINTERS.TXT
PRINTER 0 NAME = 'Generic'  # any name from 1 to 19 chars long
PRINTER 0 DEVICE = 0    # 0 = Parallel, 1 = Serial, 2= Network
PRINTER 0 PORT NO = 1   # eg: 1 = LPT1, max is 3
PRINTER 1 PTRID = 1027  # from PRINTERS.TXT
PRINTER 1 NAME = 'Epson MX-80'  # any name from 1 to 19 chars long
PRINTER 1 DEVICE = 0    # 0 = Parallel, 1 = Serial, 2= Network
PRINTER 1 PORT NO = 1   # eg: 1 = LPT1, max is 3
PRINTER 2 PTRID = 1550  # from PRINTERS.TXT
PRINTER 2 NAME = 'HP Laser Jet II'  # any name from 1 to 19 chars long
PRINTER 2 DEVICE = 0    # 0 = Parallel, 1 = Serial, 2= Network
PRINTER 2 PORT NO = 1   # eg: 1 = LPT1, max is 3

# Below are the COLOR --> FONT controls for each of the 8 colors.
# You will find it easier to change them inside QIP, but they are in this
# file so that you can, for example, send your font settings to someone
# else by means of this file.
BLACK STYLE = 0  # 0=Upright, 1=Italic, 2=Subscript, 3=Superscript
BLACK FACE  = 0  # 0=Draft, 1=Courier, 2=Prestige
BLACK CPI   = 0  # characters per inch, 0=10, 1=12, 2=16
BLACK PROPORTIONAL = 0  # 1=proportionally spaced, 0=not
BLACK ENABLED = 1       # 1=use this font setting, 0=ignore it
RED STYLE = 0
RED FACE  = 0
RED CPI   = 0
RED PROPORTIONAL = 0
RED ENABLED = 1
GREEN STYLE = 0
GREEN FACE  = 0
GREEN CPI   = 0
GREEN PROPORTIONAL = 0
GREEN ENABLED = 1
YELLOW STYLE = 0
YELLOW FACE  = 0
YELLOW CPI   = 0
YELLOW PROPORTIONAL = 0
YELLOW ENABLED = 1
BLUE STYLE = 0
BLUE FACE  = 0
BLUE CPI   = 0
BLUE PROPORTIONAL = 0
BLUE ENABLED = 1
MAGENTA STYLE = 0
MAGENTA FACE  = 0
MAGENTA CPI   = 0
MAGENTA PROPORTIONAL = 0
MAGENTA ENABLED = 1
CYAN STYLE = 0
CYAN FACE  = 0
CYAN CPI   = 0
CYAN PROPORTIONAL = 0
CYAN ENABLED = 1
WHITE STYLE = 0
WHITE FACE  = 0
WHITE CPI   = 0
WHITE PROPORTIONAL = 0
WHITE ENABLED = 1


#############################
#  C O L O R   S E T U P S  #
#############################

# Finally, the display color settings.  It is very easy to change
# these interactively with QSETUP, using the Change Current Set option
# of the Change Colors menu.  These are only stored here, like the
# FONT mappings above, to allow the colors to be easily conveyed
# between QIP users.
#
# Most of the color settings below consist of a Background,Foreground
# pair.  Each can be in the range 0-15 as shown below.  A couple of the
# settings use only the Background or the Foreground.  These are
# noted specifically.
#
# Value:        0    1    2     3     4     5      6     7        8-15
# BACKGROUND: BLACK RED GREEN YELLOW BLUE MAGENTA CYAN WHITE   BLINKING 0-7
# FOREGROUND:    -- as   above  --                             INTENSE 0-7

# First we have the colors used for display of data:
DEFAULT COLOR = 0,7  # Both BG and FG must be min 0, max 7 for this
FG IS BG ALTERNATIVE = 7,0  # eg: used when displaying red fg on red bg
UNDERLINE = 1,0  # Background color ONLY is used to indicate underline
FG IS UL ALTERNATIVE = 1,0  # eg: used when displaying red fg on red ul
TEXT MARKED =  7,0  # used to show marked data
TABLE CURSOR = 3,0  # used for data under the table cursor

# Now colors for Popup windows:
MENU/PROMPT TEXT = 7,1
SELECTED MENU/PROMPT TEXT = 0,7
MENU/PROMPT HOTKEYS = 7,4
MENU/PROMPT LOWLIGHTED = 7,3
HELP TEXT = 7,1
HELP KEYWORD = 7,0
SELECTED HELP KEYWORD = 0,7
NOTICE TEXT = 7,1
HIGHLIGHTED NOTICE = 15,0
ERROR MESSAGE = 4,7
HIGHLIGHTED ERROR MESSAGE = 4,0
PROGRAM WINDOW = 0,7  # Foreground used only (BG same as DEFAULT TEXT)

# To wrap it all up, colors for QIP System windows:
REMINDERS = 1,8
HIGHLIGHTED REMINDERS = 1,15
SCALE COLUMN = 0,6
SCALE ROW = 0,6
EFFECT TEXT = 0,7
HIGHLIGHTED EFFECT TEXT = 0,15
STATUS TEXT = 1,7