
                               Ŀ
                                 Notes  
                               


    Installation  - Create a directory on your hard disk, like \unpc 
    and copy all the files from the diskette to the new directory.

    
    Assembling example files

    To assemble using Borland's Turbo Assembler, 3.0 or later, replace %1 
    with the filename (not including the extension): 

        tasm  %1.asm  %1.obj  %1.lst  nul  /zi  /m3
        tlink  %1

    To assemble using Microsoft's Macro Assembler 6.0 or later, replace 
    %1 with the filename (not including the extension): 

        ml  /I.  /c  /Fl%1.obj  /Fl%1.lst  /Ta %1.asm
        link  %1.obj,  %1.exe ;
    
    Consult your assembler manual for other assemblers and older versions 
    of these assemblers.  Some programs cannot be assembled using older
    assemblers which do not support 386 or 486 instructions.
    
    For those programs which are designed to be COM executables, convert 
    an EXE file to a COM file using the EXE2BIN program from DOS or 
    supplied with your assembler.  

    
    UNPC I/O Viewer  - Should the system hang while viewing a group of 
    files, it may be your computer or an adapter card will not allow a 
    specific I/O port to be read.  Use the Exclusions menu to exclude out 
    a group of I/O ports.  Ports can be excluded individually, or by 
    several different group sizes.  Press Ins to insert multiple 
    exclusions from the Exclusion screen.  When exiting UNPC, all changes 
    are saved for the next time it is run. 


    UNPC Defaults - To reset UNPC to it's first time defaults, run:

        UNPC  DEFAULTS


    UNPC Colors - For monochrome systems that pretend they are color, choose
    one of four command line options:

        mono  - standard monochrome, with highlight options
        gray  - use for VGA grayscale systems
        lcd   - an alternate that may appear better on some LCD 
                displays
        color - normal full color mode

    If the VGA/EGA adapter is not 100% IBM or VESA compatible, and the 
    display is not visible, the following option can be used:

        -v - revert to CGA type operation, adapter is not
                100% IBM compatible
        +v - Normal VGA/EGA system

    These command line options only need to be set once.  The selected 
    option is automatically remembered for all subsequent uses.

                         Ŀ
                           End of Notes  
                         

