I use GoldED+ to read and edit messages, and Squish to process them.
After Squish runs, I end up with two tearlines in the outgoing .PKT,
the one that GoldED+ adds, followed by a blank line, followed by the
one Squish adds. Is this the expected/desired behavior?
I've been through squish.doc and don't see a way to turn tearlines
off altogether. I'd like to have GoldED+ add the tearline, and let
Squish add the origin line.
Which version of Squish, which operating system?
FIrst thing I note is your squish is using the undersc ore
character, ascii 95 instead of the regular dash character,
ascii 45.
@REPLY: 1:116/901.0 0d7a4410
@MSGID: 1:132/505 50d856e4
@PID: GED+386 1.1.4.7
@CHRS: IBMPC 2
Squish thinks that ASCII 95 is the correct character to use in the
tear, that would explain why it's adding one even if there's a
previous (ASCII 45) tear in the message, added buy GOldED+ - if
Squish is looking for three 95 chars and what's there is 3 45
chars.
There's no GoldED+ tear in the messages I'm sending out because
I've configured GoldED+ to not add one - I don't want to end up
with two, which is what was happening when I was testing.
Thanks for your help, I'll see what I can figure out.
Daniel
... Vermont USA: 18th-century charm, 19th-century conveniences
___ Squish/386 v1.11
- Origin: ò Almost At The Top Of The Hill ò Newfane, VT USA ò
(1:132/505)
@EEN-BY: 10/1 11/201 331 18/0 19/33 34/999 103/105 109/500 112/0
114/487
@EEN-BY: 116/18 116 901 123/0 52 57 140 500 789 880 1025 128/2 187 @EEN-BY: 132/174 505 135/364 137/10 140/1 154/10 222/2 226/0 600 229/426 @EEN-BY: 230/150 249/303 250/100 306 261/38 100 1406 1466 266/420
@EEN-BY: 266/1413 267/155 280/1027 292/908 298/5 311/2 320/101 119 @EEN-BY: 320/219 322/320 759 340/400 387/22 396/45 633/260 712/848 @EEN-BY: 801/161 189 2320/105 303 3634/12 22 50 5030/1256
@ATH: 132/505 174 320/119 261/38 123/500 3634/12
It's Squish/386 version 1.11, running on DOS. Well, actually,
running in a DOXBox window, which is running in a Windows 7 VM,
which is running in Parallels Desktop on a Macbook Pro, which is
running OS X 10.8.2. Why do it the easy way? :-)
FIrst thing I note is your squish is using the undersc ore
character, ascii 95 instead of the regular dash character,
ascii 45.
Interesting. Squish is putting in whatever it wants to by default;
I'm not defining a tearline anywhere, just an origin line. If Squish
thinks that ASCII 95 is the correct character to use in the tear,
that would explain why it's adding one even if there's a previous
(ASCII 45) tear in the message, added buy GOldED+ - if Squish is
looking for three 95 chars and what's there is 3 45 chars.
There's no GoldED+ tear in the messages I'm sending out because I've configured GoldED+ to not add one - I don't want to end up with two,
which is what was happening when I was testing.
Thanks for your help, I'll see what I can figure out.
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