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Once you have the proper pathnames and keycodes, typing this file is a snap.
The pathnames for the two games are: C:>_sys>t fox .exm and
Cc: ~o_sysshb .exm. The keycodes are abit trickier. In the appendix ofthis
book (page 143) is a complete list of HP 95LX keycodes. Usually, the only
keycodes you need are the
and [CTRL versions of the built-in application
keys:
(i)J
=15]%)
CROC:
AEB
©):
AFBO
cru):
BZ2oA
am-@):
B3o6
cwm-{@)
Boba
(a2):
Bree
cwry{2):
BRBAG
aoHE:
BbBe8
crU{E:
HAEBB
(aT)-(23):
BFOB
cTrRU-(123):
C200
BE:
C308
TRUHE):
C688
Type a line in apname . 1st file for each program—to attach TigerFox to
and Hearts & Bones to (ALTHO):
cis_sys:tfox.exm,AFBB,"TigerFox"
c:~_sys:hb.exm,B388, "Heart s2Bones"
. Save thefile: Press (MENU), (Flile, (Slave, type: C: "dat. ~apname .lst, and
press ENTER). The file must be in the —dat subdirectory; that's where the
System Manager expects to find it.
Do a warm re-start of your system (so that the System Manager will read your
newly-created list of attached programs): Press [CTRU-{ALT}-{DEL).
Running System-Manager-Compliant Programs
To run a System Manager-compliant program, you just press its "hot-key"— just
as with the built-in programs:
1.
Press
to see the first screen of TigerFox (described in Appendix G of
the User's Manual. Play at your own risk (it can be addictive!), then [ESC) to quit.
Press (ALTH@®). You'll see the setup screen for Hearts & Bones (not described
anywhere in the User's Manual, but described here on pages 151-52. You can
also press
(F4)to read "on-line" about the rules and procedures ofthe game. This
game can be even more addictive than TigerFox—watch out!
Press another "hot-key" to open a built-in application, Then another.* Switch
back to Hearts & Bones by pressing (ALT}H{®). You will return to exactly the
same setup that you left—just as you would in any ofthe built-in applications.
*You may have trouble opening an application because of memory limitations. If so, you will be
given a chance to close one or more applications, so that you can open the one you requested most
recently. See the discussion about memory (page 127) for more details.
122
6. RunNNING/CONTROLLING PROGRAMS
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