Removed trailing blanks in the Help files (234 instances in 60 files; some were multiple blanks on a blank line, most were a single blank at the end of a line).

doc/help/BList

@@ -7,10 +7,10 @@ ex:      blist this
          como &;blist ?:bas -w70
          como edit.this;blist myprog
 
-List a BAS file in readable form.  Wildcards are allowed.  
+List a BAS file in readable form.  Wildcards are allowed.
-Intended for redirecting to a TXT file to allow editing with 
+Intended for redirecting to a TXT file to allow editing with
-a word processor.  The edited file can then be EXECed in 
+a word processor.  The edited file can then be EXECed in
-BASIC.SYSTEM, turning it back into an Applesoft program 
+BASIC.SYSTEM, turning it back into an Applesoft program
 which can be SAVEd and RUN.
 
 The -w option specifies the wrap margin.  'blist' will start

doc/help/Boot

@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ syntax:  boot [-s<slotnum>] [-i]
 ex:      boot
          boot -s6
 
-Boots the system.  If -s is given, boots from the specified 
+Boots the system.  If -s is given, boots from the specified
-slot, which should contain a disk controller.  Otherwise the 
+slot, which should contain a disk controller.  Otherwise the
-system scans for a startup device the same way it does at 
+system scans for a startup device the same way it does at
 power-up.
 
-The -i option is meaningful only on a IIgs.  If present, an ICE 
+The -i option is meaningful only on a IIgs.  If present, an ICE
 COLD reboot is done, erasing everything in RAM (including /RAM5).
 -s is ignored when -i is used.  [NOTE--'boot -i' takes advantage
 of an undocumented aspect of the keyboard microcontroller and is

doc/help/Bye

@@ -5,12 +5,12 @@ syntax:  bye
 
 ex:      bye
 
-Quits Davex.  (Does a ProDOS QUIT to whatever Quit code was 
+Quits Davex.  (Does a ProDOS QUIT to whatever Quit code was
-in place when you entered Davex.)  If you have different 
+in place when you entered Davex.)  If you have different
-copies of Davex in different directories, you can run one 
+copies of Davex in different directories, you can run one
-copy from another one, and Quit will return you to the one 
+copy from another one, and Quit will return you to the one
 you were in previously.
 
-(The old quit code is stored in %config when you enter 
+(The old quit code is stored in %config when you enter
-Davex.  When you quit, it loads the old quit code from 
+Davex.  When you quit, it loads the old quit code from
 %config, so you need to have your Davex disk online.)

doc/help/Cat

@@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ ex:      cat
          cat .62 -s
          cat ?:dir
 
-Displays the contents of the directory specified by pathname; wildcards are 
+Displays the contents of the directory specified by pathname; wildcards are
-allowed.  (If no pathname is given, displays the contents of the current 
+allowed.  (If no pathname is given, displays the contents of the current
 directory.)  The following options are available:
 
-   -t: tree format--show contents of directories indented under the directory 
+   -t: tree format--show contents of directories indented under the directory
        names
 
    -i: show files and directories even if they are invisible (use the 'touch'
@@ -25,10 +25,10 @@ directory.)  The following options are available:
 
    -f: show only files of given type (if -t is given, DIRs are also shown)
 
-   -a: arrange--sort the listing according to the characters following '-a'.  
+   -a: arrange--sort the listing according to the characters following '-a'.
-       If no characters follow, the listing is sorted alphabetically by 
+       If no characters follow, the listing is sorted alphabetically by
-       filename.  The following sorting keys may be combined by listing the 
+       filename.  The following sorting keys may be combined by listing the
-       most significant keys first.  Capitalizing a letter reverses the order 
+       most significant keys first.  Capitalizing a letter reverses the order
        of the sort on that key.
 
        n:  name (a to z)

doc/help/Cls

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ syntax:  cls
 ex:      cls
          como &;cls     -- new page on printer
 
-Clears the screen.  If redirected to the printer, as in the 
+Clears the screen.  If redirected to the printer, as in the
 last example, begins a new page.
 
 ('cls' just outputs a Ctrl-L.)

doc/help/CmdLine

@@ -11,9 +11,9 @@ Ctrl-J (down arrow) = move down on the list of previous commands
 Ctrl-K (up arrow) = move up on the list of previous commands
 Ctrl-L = toggle Caps-lock on/off for Apple II+
 Ctrl-M = return (accept whole line, even the part after the cursor)
-Ctrl-O = if the following character is a control character, inserts it 
+Ctrl-O = if the following character is a control character, inserts it
-         (control characters can't normally be entered).  If the 
+         (control characters can't normally be entered).  If the
-         following character is "K" to "O" or "k" to "o", a special 
+         following character is "K" to "O" or "k" to "o", a special
          character is inserted (useful only on the II+ keyboard):
 
             K L M N O k l m n o

doc/help/Combine

@@ -8,10 +8,10 @@ syntax:  combine <input pathname1> [<input pathname2..5>]
 ex:      combine text -m60
          combine game.part1 game.part2 game.3 -o game
          combine =.header =.doc -o documents
- 
+
 'Combine' combines files together.  The input file is always appended to
 the output file.  A total of 5 input files on the same command line is
-supported.  Wildcards are supported in the first two input files only. 
+supported.  Wildcards are supported in the first two input files only.
 When using an output pathname, it is sometimes useful to use a wildcard in
 the input pathname.  This allows you to append several files onto one
 output pathname.

doc/help/ConP

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ Examples:  conp -sb5x1i52  -- set boot to slot 5, slot 1 external ("your
 Category:  port 1 (-1)  (normally printer port)
 
 Settings:                      (value)
-              
+
   dv  device connected         m or p (modem/printer)
   l   line length              u=unlimited, 40, 72, 80, 132
   dl  delete 1st LF after CR   y/n

doc/help/Copy

@@ -8,16 +8,16 @@ ex:      copy thing /otherdisk/blah
          copy %= /backup/= -fb
          copy /system.disk/system /ram5/system
 
-Copies files from first path to second path.  Unless -f 
+Copies files from first path to second path.  Unless -f
-(force) is given, ask for permission to replace the old 
+(force) is given, ask for permission to replace the old
-copy.  If the old file is LOCKED (access is not "rwnd"), 
+copy.  If the old file is LOCKED (access is not "rwnd"),
 copy asks for permission even if you use -f.
 
--d deletes the original after a successful copy.  -b clears 
+-d deletes the original after a successful copy.  -b clears
 the backup bit of the original after a successful copy.
 
-If the first pathname refers to a file and the second 
+If the first pathname refers to a file and the second
-pathname refers to a directory, 'copy' puts the file INTO 
+pathname refers to a directory, 'copy' puts the file INTO
 the directory.  (It does not replace the directory with the
 file.)
 
@@ -26,12 +26,12 @@ as though you supplied the current prefix.  Result:  "copy
 pathname" copies a file into the current directory, using
 the original file's filename.
 
-If the first pathname refers to a DIRECTORY, the directory 
+If the first pathname refers to a DIRECTORY, the directory
-and everything in it (files and/or directories) is copied to 
+and everything in it (files and/or directories) is copied to
-the second pathname.  The second pathname must not refer to 
+the second pathname.  The second pathname must not refer to
 an existing directory ("ProDOS error: duplicate file" results).
 
-'copy' will copy sparse files, but the new files will no 
+'copy' will copy sparse files, but the new files will no
 longer be sparse.
 
 'copy' can't copy extended files (storage type 5).  You get

doc/help/Create

@@ -7,5 +7,5 @@ ex:      create mydir
          create myfile:sys
          create something:bad
 
-Creates a file with the given filetype or, if no filetype is 
+Creates a file with the given filetype or, if no filetype is
 given, of type DIR.

doc/help/DT

@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@ syntax:  dt
 ex:      dt
          como %log;dt
 
-Prints date and time.  This is fairly useless used alone, 
+Prints date and time.  This is fairly useless used alone,
-since you can get the same information by just hitting 
+since you can get the same information by just hitting
-RETURN.  But it may be handy if output is redirected.  The 
+RETURN.  But it may be handy if output is redirected.  The
-second example above, if placed in %AUTOEXEC, will keep a 
+second example above, if placed in %AUTOEXEC, will keep a
 log of all times Davex was entered.

doc/help/Date

@@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ not have a clock built in to your computer.  This program will not change
 the date on your clock but only change the bytes in ProDOS. This program
 was designed to be included in the %autoexec file.  For example, add the
 following line to your file: "date -s."  See below for the explanation of
-the -s option. 
+the -s option.
 
 With no options, 'date' will print the current date and time and ask for
 the new date and the new time.  The format for the date is DD-MMM-YY. The
 format for the time is HH:MM in 24 hour format.  If the date or time is
 entered incorrectly, or you just press return when prompted, 'date' will not
-change the current values.  Options are as follows: 
+change the current values.  Options are as follows:
 
     -p: print only --  When this option is used, 'date' will only print
         the date and time currently on the system.
@@ -32,12 +32,12 @@ change the current values.  Options are as follows:
         When you re-enter Davex after quitting from an application, 'date'
         will not ask you to change the date since you already set it on
         bootup.
- 
+
         -d: date --  Use this option in conjunction with the -s option.
             This will force the program to always set the date even if the
             date has already been set.  Time setting remains the same as
             with the -s option.
-   
+
         -t: time --  Use this option in conjunction with the -s option.
             This will force the program to always set the time even if the
             time has already been set.  Date setting remains the same as
@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ Notes:  If the -p option is included along with the -s option, 'date' will
 
         When you use the -t option and the newly entered hour is less
         than the current hour, 'date' version 1.2 will increment the
-        date by one day, changing the month and year if necessary.     
+        date by one day, changing the month and year if necessary.
-       
+
         The command 'date -s -d -t' performs the same functions as the
         command 'date' with no options.

doc/help/Delete

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Permanently destroys the specified file or directory.  Wildcards
 are allowed.
 
 Before destroying a directory, the 'size' command is automatically
-used to compute the total size of the directory and everything in 
+used to compute the total size of the directory and everything in
 it, and you are given a chance NOT to destroy the directory.
 
 -u unlocks a file before trying to destroy it.  When deleting a

doc/help/Dev

@@ -8,16 +8,16 @@ ex:      dev
          dev -r.62
          dev -a.32
 
-With no options, prints list of device numbers ProDOS scans 
+With no options, prints list of device numbers ProDOS scans
 when looking for an unknown volume.  With -r, removes the
 specified device from the list.  With -a, adds the specified
 device to the list.
 
--z (zap) scans all devices in the device list and REMOVES 
+-z (zap) scans all devices in the device list and REMOVES
-the ones that don't have ProDOS volumes mounted.  This is 
+the ones that don't have ProDOS volumes mounted.  This is
-especially useful if you have Disk IIs that you will not use 
+especially useful if you have Disk IIs that you will not use
 for a while.  (The next time you re-enter ProDOS 8, all your
 disk devices will again be present in ProDOS's scan list.)
 
-Note:  with -a, the low nybble of the device number is 
+Note:  with -a, the low nybble of the device number is
 always set to 0.  This is not usually a problem.

doc/help/Echo

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ contains "pg %n", you can use
 
   como %n;echo "text here"
 
-to record a message you will see whenever you enter the 
+to record a message you will see whenever you enter the
 shell.  If you do something like that, you may want to
 create an alias called "note" (for example) that stands
 for

doc/help/Eject

@@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ ex:      eject
          eject /mydisk
          eject .52
 
-Ejects the specified 3.5" volume from a UniDisk 3.5 or Apple 
+Ejects the specified 3.5" volume from a UniDisk 3.5 or Apple
-3.5 drive.  If no volume name is given, all 3.5" disks are 
+3.5 drive.  If no volume name is given, all 3.5" disks are
 ejected.
 
 Note that the parameter is a PATHNAME, so a command like

doc/help/Equal

@@ -8,16 +8,16 @@ ex:      = %
          como my.list;= =:bas
          = .61prodos
 
-Prints a complete pathname.  Wildcards are allowed.  The 
+Prints a complete pathname.  Wildcards are allowed.  The
-first example prints the pathname of the Davex directory.  
+first example prints the pathname of the Davex directory.
-The second builds a complete pathname by appending the given 
+The second builds a complete pathname by appending the given
-partial path to the current prefix.  The third prints, into 
+partial path to the current prefix.  The third prints, into
-a file called "my.list", complete pathnames for all BAS 
+a file called "my.list", complete pathnames for all BAS
-files in the current directory.  The fourth prints the 
+files in the current directory.  The fourth prints the
 pathname of a file PRODOS in slot 6, drive 1.
 
-When '=' is used without wildcards, as in the fourth 
+When '=' is used without wildcards, as in the fourth
-example, files with the printed pathnames do not necessarily 
+example, files with the printed pathnames do not necessarily
 exist.
 
 

doc/help/Err

@@ -6,13 +6,13 @@ syntax:  err <integer>
 ex:      err 70
          err $46
 
-Prints the ProDOS error message corresponding to the given 
+Prints the ProDOS error message corresponding to the given
 error code.  'err 0' prints a list of all the errors in the
 table.
 
-Davex never prints an error number if a message is available 
+Davex never prints an error number if a message is available
-instead.  This command is useful if you get an error code 
+instead.  This command is useful if you get an error code
-from a program that doesn't have a table of ProDOS error 
+from a program that doesn't have a table of ProDOS error
 messages built in.  (Applications created by 'sysalias' will
 print two-digit error codes if something goes wrong; use
 "err $xx" to see what they mean.)

doc/help/Exec

@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ syntax:  exec <pathname>
 
 ex:      exec foo.bar
 
-Makes keyboard input come from the specified file until an 
+Makes keyboard input come from the specified file until an
-error occurs or until end of file is reached.  Wildcards are 
+error occurs or until end of file is reached.  Wildcards are
 allowed.  The file must be of type TXT ($04), SRC ($B0),
 or $C6/$8001 (Davex 8 Script).
 

doc/help/Expand

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ expand -- Expand tabs (EXTERNAL) [v1.1]
           Written by Jeff Ding
 
 syntax:  expand <pathname> [-c<ascii number>] [-t<number>]
-                [-s"<tabstop 1,tabstop 2,tabstop 3,....,tabstop 16>"] 
+                [-s"<tabstop 1,tabstop 2,tabstop 3,....,tabstop 16>"]
 
 ex:      expand file.w.tabs
          expand merlin.s -c160 -s"14,20,35"
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ lines are split into multiple lines.  Use output redirection on the
 command line to save output in a file (last example).  The second
 example works great for viewing Merlin source files.
 
-Options are as follows: 
+Options are as follows:
 
     -c: character for tab.  Enter the ascii value of the character
         to use for the tab expansion.  The default character is value 9

doc/help/FFind

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ pathname: Tells 'ffind' where to look.  If you leave this out, it
       meaningful only if you use -n.]
 
   -f: Tells 'ffind' what filetype to look for.  Example:
-      ffind -fawp  finds AppleWorks Word Processor files. 
+      ffind -fawp  finds AppleWorks Word Processor files.
 
   -x: Tells 'ffind' what auxiliary type to look for.  Example:
       ffind -fbin -x$800  finds binary files that load at $800.

doc/help/FP

@@ -12,11 +12,11 @@ than nothing.  It isn't cleanly implemented and may have some
 problems.  It isn't going to crash your system or fry your disk,
 but I wouldn't recommend trying to print your thesis with it.]
 
-Outputs formatted text generated from text and imbedded "dot 
+Outputs formatted text generated from text and imbedded "dot
-commands" in a file.  -c prints credits; -1 is the same as 
+commands" in a file.  -c prints credits; -1 is the same as
 including ".sp1" in the file.
 
-The dot commands 'fp' recognizes are similar to the ones 
+The dot commands 'fp' recognizes are similar to the ones
 AppleWriter recognizes.  They are (defaults in parentheses):
 
   .lm# (10) -- left margin
@@ -40,8 +40,8 @@ AppleWriter recognizes.  They are (defaults in parentheses):
   .ff# -- begin new page if fewer than # lines remain on
           this page
 
-# is a number from 0 to 255.  Most values can be ADJUSTED up 
+# is a number from 0 to 255.  Most values can be ADJUSTED up
-or down by putting a "+" or "-" in front of the number.  
+or down by putting a "+" or "-" in front of the number.
 Example:
 
   .lm+5    moves left margin right 5 spaces

doc/help/FType

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ file, followed by all the filetypes in the internal list.
 
 -r removes the given filetype from your list.
 
--a and -v are used together to add one filetype to your list.  
+-a and -v are used together to add one filetype to your list.
 Case is unimportant when looking for a filetype in the table,
 BUT the types are displayed with the case you use in the -a
 option.

doc/help/Filetype

@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ syntax:  filetype <pathname> <filetype> [-x<integer>]
 ex:      filetype myfile sys
          filetype ? bin -x$2000
 
-Changes the file type (NOT the storage type) of a file.  If 
+Changes the file type (NOT the storage type) of a file.  If
--x is given, also sets the auxiliary type (subtype) as 
+-x is given, also sets the auxiliary type (subtype) as
 specified.
 
-NOTE:  Although you can change a DIR file into another type, 
+NOTE:  Although you can change a DIR file into another type,
-       and you can change a non-DIR file into a DIR file, 
+       and you can change a non-DIR file into a DIR file,
-       this changes ONLY the file type and will cause much 
+       this changes ONLY the file type and will cause much
        confusion--it is not recommended.  (The storage type
        is not affected.)

doc/help/Find

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ string: Specifies what to search for.  If this string contains
 
   -L: Specifies the number of consecutive lines to display starting
       with each matching line.  If you do not give this option, only
-      the matching lines are displayed.  (If -c is given, no lines 
+      the matching lines are displayed.  (If -c is given, no lines
       are displayed unless you also use -L.)
 
       [An additional line printed after a match may itself be a

doc/help/Hdr

@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ syntax:  hdr <pathname> [-Ln]
 ex:      hdr thatfile
          hdr %help/= -L2
 
-Displays lines from the beginning of a file.  Wildcards are 
+Displays lines from the beginning of a file.  Wildcards are
-allowed.  If -L is given, the specified number of lines is 
+allowed.  If -L is given, the specified number of lines is
-displayed.  If -L is omitted, the first 5 lines are 
+displayed.  If -L is omitted, the first 5 lines are
 displayed.
 
 'hdr' works for AWP files and for any file type that contains

doc/help/IW2

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ the printer slot (see 'config').  Each option is explained below:
    -e #    0: enable ROM character set; 1=enable downloaded charset,
            low half; 2=enable downloaded charset, high half
 
-Note:  -s and -n reset the printer's top of form, so they should be 
+Note:  -s and -n reset the printer's top of form, so they should be
 used only when the printer is at the top of a page.
 
 Note:  In version 1.0 of 'iw2', the -f, -x, -i and -e options did

doc/help/Info

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ The information printed is:
   * file type
   * access (r=read, w=write, n=rename, d=delete, B=changed since backup,
             I=invisible)
-  * auxilary type (default load address for BIN, record length for 
+  * auxilary type (default load address for BIN, record length for
     TXT, saved location for BAS; total blocks for VOLUME)
   * number of blocks used
   * date/time created (for a volume, even!)

doc/help/Lock

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ syntax:  lock <pathname>
 ex:      lock this
          lock =:txt
 
-Disallows rename, delete, and write for file.  Wildcards are 
+Disallows rename, delete, and write for file.  Wildcards are
 allowed.
 
 (see also:  unlock, prot)

doc/help/MX80

@@ -8,10 +8,10 @@ ex:      mx80 -z
          mx80 -p17 -by -in -uy
          mx80 -s6
 
-Set print options, assuming an Epson MX80 is connected.  Each option 
+Set print options, assuming an Epson MX80 is connected.  Each option
 is explained below:
 
-   -z      (zap) set all options to power-up defaults (including top 
+   -z      (zap) set all options to power-up defaults (including top
            of form)
    -n      (normal) turn off special modes and set 10 cpi
    -1 y|n  -1y set unidirectional printing; -1n sets bidirectional
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ is explained below:
    -8 y|n  eight lines per inch:  yes or no (no=6 lines per inch)
    -s #    set number of lines to skip over at end of page
    -l #    set page size in lines (normally 66)
-   -p #    set pitch; may be 5, 8 (really 8.5), 10, or 17 (really 
+   -p #    set pitch; may be 5, 8 (really 8.5), 10, or 17 (really
            17.16)
 
 'mx80' v1.0 didn't work with recent versions of Davex.

doc/help/ModChk

@@ -7,24 +7,24 @@ ex:      modchk thisfile thatfile
          modchk /disk/= /backup/= -o -n
          modchk =.s = -n
 
-Checks the last-modification dates on a pair of files.  Wildcards 
+Checks the last-modification dates on a pair of files.  Wildcards
-are allowed.  If none of -o (older), -n (newer), or -s (same) is 
+are allowed.  If none of -o (older), -n (newer), or -s (same) is
 given, a message of the form
 
      <pathname1> <relation> <pathname2>
 
-is displayed.  Relation is "<" (older), "=" (same), or ">" 
+is displayed.  Relation is "<" (older), "=" (same), or ">"
-(newer).  If one or more of -o, -n, or -s appears, pathname1 is 
+(newer).  If one or more of -o, -n, or -s appears, pathname1 is
-displayed only if the files satisfy one of the specified 
+displayed only if the files satisfy one of the specified
 conditions.
 
-The second example above displays the names of files on /disk 
+The second example above displays the names of files on /disk
-which are older OR newer than the files with the same names on 
+which are older OR newer than the files with the same names on
-/backup.  The third example above displays the names of ".s" 
+/backup.  The third example above displays the names of ".s"
-files that have been modified since their corresponding files 
+files that have been modified since their corresponding files
-without the ".s" suffix.  This is useful for insuring that you 
+without the ".s" suffix.  This is useful for insuring that you
-have not changed an assembly language source file without 
+have not changed an assembly language source file without
 recompiling it.
 
-If -q (quiet) is given, no complaint is displayed if the second 
+If -q (quiet) is given, no complaint is displayed if the second
 file doesn't exist.

doc/help/Mon

@@ -5,10 +5,10 @@ syntax:  mon
 
 ex:      mon
 
-Dumps you into your Apple's monitor.  Ctrl-Y or RESET or 
+Dumps you into your Apple's monitor.  Ctrl-Y or RESET or
-3D0G will get you back to Davex.  (On an Apple IIgs, Q will 
+3D0G will get you back to Davex.  (On an Apple IIgs, Q will
 do it, too.)
 
-(If the only kind of "monitor" you care about is the one 
+(If the only kind of "monitor" you care about is the one
-you're looking at right now, this command isn't for 
+you're looking at right now, this command isn't for
 you--it's for people addicted to machine language.)

doc/help/PG

@@ -8,12 +8,12 @@ ex:      pg this
          como newfile;pg oldfile -l
          pg that -t"    "
 
-Types contents of a file (any type, not just TXT).  Wildcards are 
+Types contents of a file (any type, not just TXT).  Wildcards are
-allowed.  -h generates a header giving the date/time the file was last 
+allowed.  -h generates a header giving the date/time the file was last
-modified.  -f disables filtering of control characters; normally they 
+modified.  -f disables filtering of control characters; normally they
 are filtered out.
 
--u and -l force all alphabetic characters to display in uppercase or 
+-u and -l force all alphabetic characters to display in uppercase or
 lowercase, respectively.
 
 -p begins a new page after the file is printed.
@@ -26,16 +26,16 @@ At the bottom of each screen, you are prompted
 
    --- xx% --- more? (Y/N)
 
-where xx is the percent of the file (calculated by counting 
+where xx is the percent of the file (calculated by counting
 characters, not lines) you have read so far.
 
-When output is redirected to a file or to the printer, no prompting 
+When output is redirected to a file or to the printer, no prompting
 takes place.
 
-Note:  many file types do not contain plain text.  This command   
+Note:  many file types do not contain plain text.  This command
-       knows how to interpret AWP files, but simply displays all other  
+       knows how to interpret AWP files, but simply displays all other
-       files byte-for-byte.  If you type a SYS file, for example, you  
+       files byte-for-byte.  If you type a SYS file, for example, you
-       will get a lot of garbage and (probably) a few readable 
+       will get a lot of garbage and (probably) a few readable
        messages.
 
 (see also:  type, como, strings, alias)

doc/help/PSet

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ ex:      pset -n
          pset -p12 -by -un
          pset -sy -1n -l10
 
-Sets print options, assuming a NEC 8023 or ProWriter or ImageWriter is 
+Sets print options, assuming a NEC 8023 or ProWriter or ImageWriter is
 connected.  Each option is explained below:
 
    -n      (normal) turn off special modes and set 10 cpi
@@ -23,5 +23,5 @@ connected.  Each option is explained below:
    -p #    set pitch; may be 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, or 17
    -r y|n  reverse formfeed direction; y=reverse, n=forward
 
-Note:  -s and -n reset the printer's top of form, so they should be 
+Note:  -s and -n reset the printer's top of form, so they should be
 used only when the printer is at the top of a page.

doc/help/Pathnames

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 
 SHORTHAND FOR PATHNAMES
 
-'%' stands for the name of the directory Davex is in.  
+'%' stands for the name of the directory Davex is in.
 
 A period (.) followed by a slot and drive number stands for
 the name of the volume in the specified slot and drive.

doc/help/Prefix

@@ -11,28 +11,28 @@ ex:      prefix /disk/dir
          /mydisk/dir1
          .61
 
-Changes the prefix (which is displayed as your prompt in 
+Changes the prefix (which is displayed as your prompt in
-Davex).  (Typing 'prefix' with no pathname makes your prefix 
+Davex).  (Typing 'prefix' with no pathname makes your prefix
 empty; this is not usually desirable.)
 
 Note that an IMPLIED prefix command is done if you type a
 complete pathname (including one starting with "%" or ".xx"),
 or if a partial pathname is found in your scan list.
 
-If a partial pathname is given, it is appended to the 
+If a partial pathname is given, it is appended to the
-current prefix.  So "prefix letters" when your prefix is 
+current prefix.  So "prefix letters" when your prefix is
 already "/disk" will make your prefix "/disk/letters".
 
-You can also set your prefix just by typing the name of a 
+You can also set your prefix just by typing the name of a
-directory.  The process is not quite the same--if you type a 
+directory.  The process is not quite the same--if you type a
-partial pathname, Davex uses your scan list to find the 
+partial pathname, Davex uses your scan list to find the
-directory.  It follows the same rules as for launching SYS 
+directory.  It follows the same rules as for launching SYS
-or S16 files, but if it finds a DIR, it just sets your 
+or S16 files, but if it finds a DIR, it just sets your
 prefix.
 
-For example, if the first entry in your scan list is "*", 
+For example, if the first entry in your scan list is "*",
-you can always change to a subdirectory of the current 
+you can always change to a subdirectory of the current
-directory just by typing the subdirectory's name (unless 
+directory just by typing the subdirectory's name (unless
 that name is an internal Davex command!).
 
 (see also:  origin, up, top, over, scan)

doc/help/Prot

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ syntax:  prot <pathname> [-r] [-w] [-n] [-d]
 ex:      prot this
          prot ? -rwn
 
-Allows only the specified rights to a file:  r)ead, w)rite, 
+Allows only the specified rights to a file:  r)ead, w)rite,
 ren)ame, and d)elete.  Wildcards are allowed.
 
    prot x -r      =       lock x

doc/help/RAM3

@@ -28,13 +28,13 @@ Other options are as follows:
         -f: force removal -- This option used in connection with the
             -r option will remove the driver even if the volume is
             not empty.  Use this option with caution!
- 
+
     -a: add -- This option alone will re-install the standard ProDOS
         64k /ram driver.  This option alone will not work on a II+ because
         it does not have the necessary auxiliary memory and driver.  If you
         want to install a driver for a third party ram card on a II+, you
-        must use the -a option in conjunction with the -v option. 
+        must use the -a option in conjunction with the -v option.
-       
+
         -v: vector -- This option used in connection with the -a option
             will allow you to install a driver at a specific location
             xxxxx.  This vector points to the entry point of the driver

doc/help/Rename

@@ -7,16 +7,16 @@ ex:      rename this that
          rename /blank /mydisk
          rename letter= ltr.=
 
-Changes the name of a file, directory, or volume.  Wildcards 
+Changes the name of a file, directory, or volume.  Wildcards
-are allowed, as in the third example.  A wildcard in the 
+are allowed, as in the third example.  A wildcard in the
-second pathname expands to the same text the wildcard in the 
+second pathname expands to the same text the wildcard in the
-first pathname is matching.  The third example changes the 
+first pathname is matching.  The third example changes the
-names of files beginning with "letter" to begin with "ltr." 
+names of files beginning with "letter" to begin with "ltr."
 instead.
 
-If you change the name of an AppleWorks file (filetypes AWP, 
+If you change the name of an AppleWorks file (filetypes AWP,
-ADB, and ASP) from Davex, you may find the capitalization to 
+ADB, and ASP) from Davex, you may find the capitalization to
-be strange.  This is because AppleWorks stores the 
+be strange.  This is because AppleWorks stores the
-capitalization information in the file's Auxiliary type, 
+capitalization information in the file's Auxiliary type,
-which is not affected by this command.  Use Apple-N while 
+which is not affected by this command.  Use Apple-N while
 editing the file in Appleworks to fix the capitalization.

doc/help/Rep

@@ -6,11 +6,11 @@ syntax:  rep <integer>
 ex:      rep 10;echo "Ten!"
          como &;rep 5;type handout= -p
 
-Executes the next command the specified number of times.  
+Executes the next command the specified number of times.
-'rep 0' has no effect, and the largest number 'rep' accepts 
+'rep 0' has no effect, and the largest number 'rep' accepts
 is 65535.  'rep' will not repeat another 'rep' command.
 
-The second example prints 5 copies of all files beginning in 
+The second example prints 5 copies of all files beginning in
-"handout" to the printer.  All repetitions are executed for 
+"handout" to the printer.  All repetitions are executed for
-each file matching the wildcard before Davex looks for 
+each file matching the wildcard before Davex looks for
 another wildcard match.

doc/help/Scan

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ex:      scan
          scan -a .62utils
          scan -r /hard2/sys/
 
-With no options, prints the list of directories Davex scans when 
+With no options, prints the list of directories Davex scans when
 you type something that isn't an internal command.
 
 Use the -a and -r options to add or remove a paths from the list.

doc/help/Size

@@ -7,21 +7,21 @@ ex:      size this
          size =:sys
          size .61=:dir
 
-For a non-directory file, prints file size in blocks and in 
+For a non-directory file, prints file size in blocks and in
-bytes.  For a directory, compute and print the sum of the 
+bytes.  For a directory, compute and print the sum of the
-sizes of all the files and directories within the directory.  
+sizes of all the files and directories within the directory.
 Wildcards are allowed.
 
-The total size in BYTES of a directory is often MUCH smaller 
+The total size in BYTES of a directory is often MUCH smaller
-than 512 times its size in BLOCKS, even though all blocks 
+than 512 times its size in BLOCKS, even though all blocks
-are 512 bytes long.  This is because not all the bytes of a 
+are 512 bytes long.  This is because not all the bytes of a
-file's last block are used.  As an extreme example, a 
+file's last block are used.  As an extreme example, a
-directory containing 12 files of one byte each would have a 
+directory containing 12 files of one byte each would have a
-size of 13 blocks (1 for the directory and 1 each for the 
+size of 13 blocks (1 for the directory and 1 each for the
-files), but only 524 bytes (512 for the directory block and 
+files), but only 524 bytes (512 for the directory block and
 1 each for the files).
 
-(Note that the size reported for a volume directory includes 
+(Note that the size reported for a volume directory includes
-actual directory blocks but omits the 2 boot blocks and the 
+actual directory blocks but omits the 2 boot blocks and the
-bitmap block(s).  There is one bitmap block for every 4096 
+bitmap block(s).  There is one bitmap block for every 4096
 blocks on the volume.)

doc/help/Split

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ syntax:  split <input pathname> [<output pathname>] [-s<number>]
 ex:      split infile outfile -s0 -e1023
          split infile -s50 -e100 -bn
          split file1 -s50 -l100 -bn -m60
- 
+
 'Split' splits off a section of the input file into the output file.
 If the output file is not specified, output goes to the screen.  The
 input file is never modified.  Wildcards are supported.

doc/help/Spool

@@ -8,14 +8,14 @@ ex:      spool ?:txt
          spool -z
          spool -x3
 
-Queues files for background printing.  Wildcards are allowed.  You 
+Queues files for background printing.  Wildcards are allowed.  You
-must remain in Davex until the printing completes, and you may not 
+must remain in Davex until the printing completes, and you may not
-redirect output to the printer (see 'como'), since that would make a 
+redirect output to the printer (see 'como'), since that would make a
 mess.
 
 Use the 'config' command to set the slot 'spool' will print to.
 
-'spool -z' Zaps the spool queue (cancels printing of all spooled 
+'spool -z' Zaps the spool queue (cancels printing of all spooled
            files) and formfeeds the printer.
 
 'spool' shows a numbered list of files waiting to print.
@@ -23,21 +23,21 @@ Use the 'config' command to set the slot 'spool' will print to.
 'spool -x' cancels one file in the queue by number.
 
 
-NOTE:  The text of spooled files is sent directly to the printer.  
+NOTE:  The text of spooled files is sent directly to the printer.
-       This is fine for TXT files (and SRC files, and possibly some 
+       This is fine for TXT files (and SRC files, and possibly some
-       other filetypes).  It is NOT fine for AWP files (try it if you 
+       other filetypes).  It is NOT fine for AWP files (try it if you
        want...it's sort of entertaining).
 
-       A future Davex version will probably support spooling AWP 
+       A future Davex version will probably support spooling AWP
-       files.  For now, create a temporary file, 'pg' the AWP file 
+       files.  For now, create a temporary file, 'pg' the AWP file
        into it, and spool the temporary file.  Example:
 
           como temp;pg my.awp.file
           spool temp
 
-Spool does not work well with speech synthesizers; Davex does not have 
+Spool does not work well with speech synthesizers; Davex does not have
-control while the system is waiting for keyboard input.  Speech 
+control while the system is waiting for keyboard input.  Speech
-synthesizer users can use the 'wait' command to let spooled files 
+synthesizer users can use the 'wait' command to let spooled files
 print.
 
 (SPOOL stands for Simultaneous Peripheral Operation On-Line.)

doc/help/SysAlias

@@ -11,15 +11,15 @@ ex:      sysalias /disk/davex/davex.system /disk/dvx.system
          sysalias /disk1/basic.system basic -s /disk1/tons.o.fun
          sysalias /awgs.program/appleworks.gs awgs -s /ss/my.budget
 
-Creates a one-block program file (name = alias_to_create) which 
+Creates a one-block program file (name = alias_to_create) which
-runs a given SYS or S16 file (name = existing_program).  Wildcards are 
+runs a given SYS or S16 file (name = existing_program).  Wildcards are
-allowed.  This allows program files to appear to be in more than one 
+allowed.  This allows program files to appear to be in more than one
 place at a time without taking up much extra disk space.  (S16 files
 are useful only on the Apple IIgs.)
 
-In most cases, you will want to specify a complete pathname for 
+In most cases, you will want to specify a complete pathname for
-<existing_program>.  If you specify a partial pathname, the 
+<existing_program>.  If you specify a partial pathname, the
-one-block SYS or S16 file created may or may not be able to find the 
+one-block SYS or S16 file created may or may not be able to find the
 program it's looking for, depending on the prefix at run time.
 
 If you use -p, the file created will set the prefix as specified before

doc/help/TR

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ syntax:  tr <input pathname> [<output pathname>] -s<search string>
 ex:      tr infile outfile -s^j
          tr infile temp -s^m -r^m^j -fd
          tr infile -s" " -r"" -m60
- 
+
 'Tr' looks for every occurrence of the <search string> in the input
 file and replaces it with the <replace string>.  The translated data
 is saved to the output file.  If the <output pathname> is not specified,
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ With these options, it is possible to specify any byte from 0 to 255.
 
 Here are some examples:
 
-  "^j^m"    -  "ctrl-j ctrl-m" (case for control characters is ignored)     
+  "^j^m"    -  "ctrl-j ctrl-m" (case for control characters is ignored)
   "~A~B~C"  -  "ABC" with hi-bits on.
   "AbC"     -  "AbC" with hi-bits off.
   "~^m^~m"  -  "ctrl-m ctrl-m" with hi-bits on.

doc/help/Tail

@@ -13,16 +13,16 @@ beginning part to scroll by on the screen.  This command is useful for
 quickly displaying the ending of any file that is very long.  Wildcards
 are supported.
 
-Options are as follows: 
+Options are as follows:
 
     -l: number of lines to print.  This defaults to 5 lines.  You can
         specify 'tail' to print any number of lines from 1 to 255 off
         the end of a file.  A 0 value has the same effect as not using
         the option.
 
-    -w: wrap margin.  Use this option to force the number of lines to  
+    -w: wrap margin.  Use this option to force the number of lines to
         increment at either a specific margin or a space within 9 characters
-        of the margin.  This option is good for files that use a carriage  
+        of the margin.  This option is good for files that use a carriage
         return to specify paragraphs instead of lines.  Allowed values are
         0 through 255.  A 0 value has the same effect as not using the
         option.  The default wrap margin is set to 79.

doc/help/Top

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ syntax:  top
 
 ex:      top
 
-'top' performs 0 or more 'up' commands until the prefix is a 
+'top' performs 0 or more 'up' commands until the prefix is a
 volume name (or until the prefix is null).
 
 (see also:  prefix, up, over, origin)

doc/help/Topics

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Apple IIgs only:
   conp       gsbuff
 
 printers:
-  pset       iw2        spool   wait 
+  pset       iw2        spool   wait
   mx80       fp         como/>  cls/home
 
 Use 'config' to find out what directory contains your help files.

doc/help/Touch

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ ex:      touch myfile
 current date and time without actually modifying the file's contents.
 Wildcards are allowed.
 
-This is intended for use with recently-created files that, for some 
+This is intended for use with recently-created files that, for some
 reason, are not properly date- and time-stamped.  (Some DOS 3.3-to-
 ProDOS conversion programs, for example, stamp files with an invalid
 date and time.)

doc/help/Type

@@ -7,25 +7,25 @@ ex:      type this
          type ?:txt -h
          como that;type this -l
 
-Types contents of a file (any type, not just TXT).  Wildcards are 
+Types contents of a file (any type, not just TXT).  Wildcards are
-allowed.  -h generates a header giving the date/time the file was last 
+allowed.  -h generates a header giving the date/time the file was last
-modified.  -f disables filtering of control characters; normally they 
+modified.  -f disables filtering of control characters; normally they
 are filtered out.
 
--u and -l force alphabetic characters to display as uppercase or 
+-u and -l force alphabetic characters to display as uppercase or
 lowercase, respectively.
 
--p begins a new page after the file is printed (useful when 
+-p begins a new page after the file is printed (useful when
 redirecting to printer)
 
 -t lets you specify a string to print in place of each TAB
 character (Ctrl-I).  You may want to make an alias for 'type' with
 a tab string.
 
-Note:  many file types do not contain plain ASCII text.  This command   
+Note:  many file types do not contain plain ASCII text.  This command
-       knows how to interpret AWP files, but simply displays all other  
+       knows how to interpret AWP files, but simply displays all other
-       files byte-for-byte.  If you pg a SYS file, for example, you  
+       files byte-for-byte.  If you pg a SYS file, for example, you
-       will get a lot of garbage and a (probably) few readable 
+       will get a lot of garbage and a (probably) few readable
        messages.
 
 (see also:  pg, como, strings, alias)

doc/help/Unlock

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ syntax:  unlock <pathname>
 ex:      unlock this
          unlock =:txt
 
-Allows read, write, rename, and delete for file.  Wildcards 
+Allows read, write, rename, and delete for file.  Wildcards
 are allowed.
 
 (see also:  lock, prot)

doc/help/Up

@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ syntax:  up
 
 ex:      up
 
-Removes one segment from the end of the prefix.  If the 
+Removes one segment from the end of the prefix.  If the
-prefix is a volume directory, 'up' makes the prefix null.  
+prefix is a volume directory, 'up' makes the prefix null.
 If the prefix is already null, up has no effect.
 
 (see also:  over, prefix, origin, top)

doc/help/Update

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ ex:      update %help /otherdisk/davex/help -f
          update /work /backup
          update /that/? /there/?
 
-'update' takes two pathnames (original path first, target 
+'update' takes two pathnames (original path first, target
-path second) and updates old files, reporting on its 
+path second) and updates old files, reporting on its
-progress as it goes.  If the pathnames are DIRECTORIES, 
+progress as it goes.  If the pathnames are DIRECTORIES,
 update descends into them and updates corresponding files.
 
 [Note:  If one of the pathnames refers to a directory, the
@@ -18,9 +18,9 @@ other one should, too.  A command like "update /disk1/dir1/?
 messages.  So use a wildcard on both pathnames or don't use
 one at all.]
 
-For files, here's what happens.  If the target file does not 
+For files, here's what happens.  If the target file does not
-exist, update asks for permission to create it.  If the target 
+exist, update asks for permission to create it.  If the target
-file does exist, three conditions are possible.  If the 
+file does exist, three conditions are possible.  If the
 modification dates and times match exactly, you see "current"
 and 'update' takes no further action on that pair of files.
 If the target file is older, you see "outdated" and are asked
@@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ for permission to replace the old file.  If the target file is
 NEWER, you get a warning message and update takes no further
 action on that pair of files.
 
--f (force) bypasses the "Okay to replace" question, just 
+-f (force) bypasses the "Okay to replace" question, just
-like for the copy command.  (In fact, update USES the copy 
+like for the copy command.  (In fact, update USES the copy
 command.)  -f also bypasses the "Okay to create new file"
 questions.
 

doc/help/ViewDHR

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 
 viewdhr -- view a double hi-res picture (EXTERNAL) [v1.1]  Written by Jeff Ding
 
-syntax:  viewdhr <pathname> [-f] [-r] 
+syntax:  viewdhr <pathname> [-f] [-r]
 
 ex:      viewdhr /picture.disk/pic.1
          viewdhr /picture.disk/pic.1 -f
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ex:      viewdhr /picture.disk/pic.1
 the Davex command shell.  Wildcards are accepted in the pathname.Once the
 picture is displayed, any key will exit.  Ctrl-C will abort wildcard
 expansions.  'viewdhr' will not work on a II+ or 64k //e because they do
-not have the auxiliary memory needed to display double hi-res pictures. 
+not have the auxiliary memory needed to display double hi-res pictures.
 This  program will work on a //c, //e compatible with an extended 80 column
 card, and the //gs.
 

doc/help/ViewHR

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 
 viewhr -- view a hi-res picture (EXTERNAL) [v1.1]  Written by Jeff Ding
 
-syntax:  viewhr <pathname> 
+syntax:  viewhr <pathname>
 
 ex:      viewhr /picture.disk/pic.1
          viewhr /picture.disk/pic=

doc/help/WC

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ the given file.  The file type is not checked so any file of any type can
 be given on the command line.  Up to five file names can be given on the
 command line at any one time.  AppleWorks word processor files are
 supported.  The standard delimiter between two words is a space.  The
-standard end of line delimiter is a carriage return.   
+standard end of line delimiter is a carriage return.
 
 If more than one file is given on the command line, 'wc' version 2.0 will
 print the grand total of characters, words, and lines.  If wildcards are
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ used, the grand total will be printed after every file matching the
 wildcard starting with the second file.  Printing of the grand total is
 also subject to the -c,-w, and -l options.
 
-Options are as follows: 
+Options are as follows:
 
     -c: print character count.
     -w: print word count.
@@ -36,12 +36,12 @@ Options are as follows:
     -e: delimiter between words.  Enter the ascii value of the character
         after the -e.
 
-    -m: wrap margin.  Use this option to force the number of lines to  
+    -m: wrap margin.  Use this option to force the number of lines to
         increment at either a specific margin or a space within 9 characters
-        of the margin.  This option is good for files that use a carriage  
+        of the margin.  This option is good for files that use a carriage
         return to specify paragraphs instead of lines.  Allowed values are
         0 through 255.  A 0 value has the same effect as not using the
         option.
-     
+
 Note:   You can mix the -c, -w, -l options in different combinations.
         The hi-bit of each character in the file is ignored.

doc/help/Wait

@@ -5,10 +5,10 @@ syntax:  wait
 
 ex:      wait;ej;park
 
-'wait' simply sits there and does nothing until files 
+'wait' simply sits there and does nothing until files
-spooled with the 'spool' command are done printing.  Press 
+spooled with the 'spool' command are done printing.  Press
 any key to abort the wait and return to the command prompt.
 
-(The example assumes that 'park' is available as a SYS or 
+(The example assumes that 'park' is available as a SYS or
-S16 file or external Davex command; it would presumably park 
+S16 file or external Davex command; it would presumably park
 the heads on your hard drive.)

doc/help/What

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ ex:      what thatfile
 512 bytes and prints whatever interesting information it
 can about the file.
 
-Wildcards are allowed.  Output is, at minimum, the file's 
+Wildcards are allowed.  Output is, at minimum, the file's
 type and name.  For many filetypes, additional information
 appears.
 

doc/help/como

@@ -7,17 +7,17 @@ ex:      como listing;type =:txt -h
          como &;cat -t
          como 2;type davex.doc
 
-For commands on the same line only, redirects output that would 
+For commands on the same line only, redirects output that would
 normally appear on the screen.  If the specified file exists,
 output will be appended to it.  If it does not exist, it will be
 created as a TXT file.
 
-Output can be redirected to a device by slot number, as in the 
+Output can be redirected to a device by slot number, as in the
 third example.
 
 '&' (or '0') represents the printer slot set by 'config'.
 
-Even while spooled files are printing, you can redirect output 
+Even while spooled files are printing, you can redirect output
 to a slot.  (Not to the SAME slot 'spool' is printing to.)
 
 Note:  If no pathname is specified, output redirection is
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ you can do things like
 
   print help    (same as "como &;help")
 
-  print;pg foo  (same as "como &;;pg foo" 
+  print;pg foo  (same as "como &;;pg foo"
                  [extra ";" doesn't matter])
 
 (see also:  exec, config)