CP/M/CPM_CDROM.iso/cpm/nubye/nubye101.lbr/NUBYE.HQS/NUBYE.HIS

Text File | 1986-08-05 | 28KB | 476 lines

                                  NUBYE
                           (History of Updates)

      All current and past revisions will be found within this file.

  NUBYE's  roots stretch way back to original code and concepts by  Dave
  Jaffe (01/79).  Over the years,  it has progressed from one version to
  another and is currently found in three fully commented, public domain
  formats (i.e.  BYE3, MBYE and NUBYE),  all of which benefit greatly by
  input  from hundreds of sysops from around the globe.   Thanks to  all
  who have kept the public domain CP/M concept alive!

-----------------------
** current changes **
-----------------------

NUBYE v1.01 - 07/30/86

*For those unaware -- the NUBYE has an automatic system operation equate
  (AUTOSYS)   which allows for automated,  non-attended part-time system
  operation (i.e.  you can have your system start up at 7 p.m.  and shut
  down at 8 a.m. every day of the week while you are on vacation, etc).
*PBBS fully supported (as it always has been).
*NUBYE will now allow only one run of an EXIT file on normal 'BYE', time
  up,   or time out functions.   Russ Pencin has also added code to PBBS
  (which I submitted)  to prevent additional timeouts from occuring once
  within the PBYE exit utility.
*Modified  the  high memory bell toggle byte for proper  operation,   if
  using this and you set LMBELL to NO.
*Modified ASKNUL related code (when this is set to NO) to display
  "Default nulls" message only when your BBS is a non-PBBS system.
*Added  additional  path equates for ZCPR3  and/or those folks who  need
  more than the previously available  two.  You may now specify up front
  as  many  as  5  drive/user  paths (suggested by  Jim  Gooch  &  Terry
  Carroll).
*Added SHOSYS equate for those who wish to display a special line of
  text (i.e.  system name, etc) upon carrier detect (suggested by Murray
  Simsolo).
*Added HITCR equate for those who have set ASKNUL to NO, yet insist upon
  making  your  users  hit  a key  to  continue...(suggested  by  Murray
  Simsolo).   Note:   This defeats the purpose of setting ASKNUL to  NO,
  which is meant to automate system entry a bit more.  If you truly find
  a use for this function,  please let me know --  if I don't hear  many
  requests to keep it in, I may remove it in a future version...
*Added ECBFIX (i.e. E  Cold Boot Fix)  for those whose systems would get
  hung  in  an endless loop when trying to perform a BYE E  right  after
  doing a system reset (i.e. Kaypro 10's with Turbo ROM and Epson QX's).
  Note,   this slows down local entry of your .COM file,  so leave  this
  equate  NO if you've had no problem in v1.00  of NUBYE (Murray Simsolo
  sent in the fix as a hard code setting,  but an equate is better since
  not everyone has experienced this problem).
*You may now run your .COM file locally without first hitting your ^C to
  get to the special menu.   While NUBYE is waiting for a call,  hit  an
  upper  case 'E'  and you'll be off and running.   While a super simple
  hack, this really comes in handy.
*Added a new ^C menu choice (i.e.  'Z'),  which allows you to  zero your
  system  counters  and  resume  NUBYE  operation  (suggested  by  Barry
  Miller).  Also, changed the menu format while I was at it.
*NUBYE  now  displays useful system information between  calls,   before
  clearing your screen (if CLRSCR is YES,  that is).  You have plenty of
  time  to  view  this information while NUBYE  does  normal  modem/port
  resets.
*NUBYE now displays a new prompt when requesting nulls.   A  LF does not
  occur until the user inputs a CR or 0-9 for nulls selection.
*Added a Sysop function key which will toggle just the WHEEL byte  (^E).
*Fixed   the  timeout routine (located in MSTAT:)  --  this was  causing
  timeouts  to  occur  at an accelerated pace,  regardless of  what  you
  wanted your timeout period to be...

                                        - Tom Brady
                                          Decibel RCP/M (PBBS)
                                          [phone]


*Submitted code for SHOSYS and HITCR equates,  above.   Also,  suggested
  moving the label HANGUP2: as mentioned above with ECBFIX.
*Turned off sysop function keys during local running of .COM file.
*Moved the  code  which automatically sets a users  default  nulls  upon
  carrier detect for those systems which set IMAT to NO.
*Corrected numerous conditionals throughout.
*Eliminated  the label STARTE:  and modified code to simplify local .COM
  runs.
*Modified the section of code which requests selection of nulls to allow
  a CR entry to default to 0 nulls.
*Moved the ZCPR3  initialization code up front rather than where it  has
  been called as a subroutine.  This clears the ZCPR3 buffers as soon as
  NUBYE  hangs  up,  rather than when the Sysop exits to CP/M or  a  new
  caller logs on.
*Corrected  NUBYE to update the clock when running locally (these  three
  lines had mysteriously vanished somewhere along the way -- tmb).

                                        - Murray Simsolo
                                          LIKUG MBBS
                                          [phone]

------------------------
 ** previous changes **
------------------------

NUBYE v1.00 - 04/21/86

*Renamed to NUBYE in order to prevent certain "machinery" from squashing
  our   efforts  -- there  are  many  who  don't  realize  that   BYE505
  incorporated  modifications and new features that were totally ignored
  in BYE506.   The NUBYE series provides 100% support for all of you who
  have been using the BYE5 series,  yet brings to you many new features.
  All  suggestions  and/or  ideas  are  welcomed  -- any   mods/features
  incorporated from your code will bring you full credit!
*NUBYE  now announces itself to the user upon carrier  detect  -- always
  nice to know what is in operation as with any system utility.
*Added  code  to prevent NUBYE from timing-out when the WHEEL is  on  --
  this at Joubert Berger's suggestion.
*Added  code  to make the twit key work properly -- when you hit  CTRL-N
  (^N),  NUBYE will now drop carrier -- no "Goodbye,  call again..."  or
  anything.  This was also suggested by Joubert Berger.
*Added  UPDOUT  (UPdate clock during OUTput) -- normally set  YES,  some
  systems  are a bit slow to update the clock,  evidenced  by  "hitches"
  after each CR/LF (i.e.  during DIR output).   If your system acts this
  way, set this to NO and the clock will only be updated after receiving
  a CR from the user (not local). See Jim Gooch credit, below.
*Got  rid  of  an extra CALL TCHECK (and associated code) that  was  not
  needed, so some systems will notice a bit quicker CR/LF response.
*Added EXRET (if EXFILE is YES) for those MBASIC,  C and Pascal programs
  which  have  troubles saving the stack and RETurning to NUBYE.    Read
  the NUBYE.HLP file for a bit more info.
*An update to "dummy" BDOS call 84 -- seems this is used by the "METAL"
  system and Wayne never mentioned it -- so THAT'S why it isn't defined.

                                        - Tom Brady
                                          Decibel RCP/M - MBBS
                                          [phone]

*Fixed clock update to take place only after an incoming CR is received,
  so systems with slow clock updating won't notice "hitches".

                                        - Jim Gooch
                                          Norcross MBBS RCP/M
                                          [phone]

CP/M Plus Update ----------------

*Removed  NU-CPM3.ASM  cleanup  code  and merged  them  (properly)  into
  the NUBYE100.ASM.  See NU-CPM3 files in NUBY-SUP.LBR.
*EXFILE  logic corrected -- CP/M 2.2 and 3 systems will now operate  the
  same at disconnect or carrier loss.
*Code has been cleaned up to prevent unecessary loading/unloading of the
  NUBYE RSX between calls.
*RSX  cleanup  routine between calls now removes  any/all  RSX's  loaded
  during last caller's session, instead of just the LD generated RSX's.
*Drive select logic now uses WBDRIV setting.

                                        - George Peace
                                          FOG System #10
                                          [phone]

-------------------
BYE v505 - 04/09/86

*First "east coast release group" version, dedicated to promoting public
  domain  enthusiasm!   All  code submissions and modification  requests
  from  sysops  (individuals  or  groups)  will  be   considered.    The
  contributor  of anything incorporated in future releases will  receive
  FULL credit (i.e.  name, system name, phone number, etc) -- not just a
  thx... Beta test sights/contact boards are listed in the ASM file.
*All comments have been returned as of v15 -- unless a person is the
  sole/original  author,  they  do  not  have the right  to  remove  all
  comments from a general release version of a public domain program.
*Added  AUTOSYS,  ONHR/OFFHR and DROPLOC -- should be very good news  to
  those of you who operate systems during certain hours only, as well as
  those who would like to run a system from work.  Set AUTOSYS to YES --
  ONHR to the hour you wish BYE5 to start answering the phone,  OFFHR to
  the hour you wish it to stop -- walk away and forget  it.   Everything
  will  be handled automatically for you.   Say you leave your office at
  5pm (17:00 hours) and get back to work at 9am (9:00 hours),  but would
  like your system to operate from 6pm to 8am.  Set ONHR to 18 and OFFHR
  to 8 and assemble BYE for your other system  requirements.   Now,  run
  BYE  before  you leave and it will wait until ONHR to start  answering
  the  phone  and  will  stop  answering  the  phone  at  OFFHR   -- all
  automatically.  Unless you set DROPLOC to YES (in which case, BYE will
  drop  into  local mode at OFFHR),  BYE will continue  this  ONHR/OFFHR
  cycle  until your computer dies,  or you break out of it in the normal
  manner  (^C).  Note:  This feature only available is you have a  clock
  (CLOCK  is  YES).   For those of you who operate "off  the  cuff",  or
  occasionally want BYE5 to begin answering the phone when you first run
  it (regardless of your ONHR setting), all you have to do is hit the ^T
  key  and  off it goes!   BYE5 automatically resets at  OFFHR  -- super
  simple, very handy.
*Added  CCPOFF  -- This  figure was hard-coded into  all  previous  BYE5
  versions.  Originally,  it started out at 256, dropped to 128, dropped
  even lower in v503 and,  in v504,  came out set to -8!  Well, a number
  of  systems have problems with certain housekeeping utilities when  it
  hit this point and others reported system crashes in unlikely  places.
  You  will now set this to whatever your system can handle -- most will
  be satisfied by leaving it set to 128 (default).   This provides  some
  buffer between the end of BYE and the beginning of your CCP.
*Added FUNKEY -- for those of you who have TPA shortages when trying  to
  use  all  of  BYE's features.   Set this to NO and  it  eliminate  all
  special Sysop function keys, except for the BELL key (^G) and the TWIT
  key (^N).
*Moved  all  of  that  "-40H" code in the function key  section  to  the
  sections where each is actually used,  so as not to confuse some folks
  (rather than tell them "don't mess with the -40H").   Did the same for
  the "-'@'" used in a number of equates.
*Added  WHLKEY -- this function key (^E) will allow you to  toggle  just
  the WHEEL byte on/off, if used.
*Added SETFLG and USRFLG for those of us who don't want the ^U or the ^B
  to toggle all restriction flags on!   Keep in mind, I added the RESUSR
  code  to  v503  specifically for us MBBS Sysops (but  kept  everything
  generic  to  please  Wayne Masters).   We might want a  user  to  have
  unlimited time,  but MBBS provides many useful utilities for  fiddling
  with these bits.   Set SETFLG to YES, if you have incorporated support
  for these access bits -- then,  determine which bits you would like to
  have  ^B/^U toggle and set USRFLG accordingly.   MBBS users will  want
  SETFLG NO.
*Added  SHOWTLN  -- also for code savings and for those who run  a  ZCMD
  version  which  constantly  displays the "time-left-on"  or  "time-on"
  system.   In this case,  set SHOWTLN to NO and the normal "Minutes on:
  xx"  will  be displayed with your ^T function.   When  set  YES,  your
  display is:
      "Minutes left: xx"  -- for normal users
      "Minutes on: xx"    -- for unlimited time users
*Added  NOSHOW -- if you have COMFILE set YES,  but don't operate one of
  the  six  BBS  systems designated,  set this to  YES  and  enter  your
  system's  .COM  filename  at the label COMFCB:  (near the end  of  the
  program).
*For  those  of us (MBBS and some RBBS systems) who use LMBELL  and  are
  tired  of all that double bell toggle crap (which didn't  always  work
  properly),  v505  is a blessing.   Set LMBELL to YES and the ONLY bell
  flag  location  used  is the low memory byte located  at  KILBEL  (3BH
  default).   The new CHAT45 also has this support (again),  so we don't
  need to use BYE's internal flag.   Set BELOFF to YES,  if you wish for
  BYE  to initialize with the console bell flag (LMBELL YES) turned  off
  -- the  status of all later toggles will remain in force while BYE  is
  operative.
*Placed  the  header into BYE for those who display the  current  caller
  data with the WHOKEY (^W).  This header will display above the current
  caller data -- customize it at the label LCHEAD:  near the end of BYE5
  code.
*If you don't like to have BYE ask your users "how many  nulls...",  set
  ASKNUL  to NO and BYE5 will now display the default nulls  setting  to
  your users upon connect, as well as inform them to change this setting
  at  your system's command menu.   The default nulls are based upon the
  user's MSPEED (see Terry Carroll's credits below).   Normally, if your
  system provides a means for the user to change his/her own nulls,  you
  don't need ASKNUL!
*Corrected the routine which handles OFFHK (IMQUIT: routine), since this
  was  improperly sending an ATS0=0 before the ATH1 -- ATS0  should  not
  even be sent,  when OFFHK is YES (if your phone is offhook, your modem
  can't possibly answer!).
*Removed  mysterious  4800/9600  baud equates which have  been  in  this
  series  for  some time,  now.   Let's keep things included to what  is
  actually available for all and not just a "wow,  things to come"  wish
  list.   Even  when  someone  irons out a standard 9600  baud  protocol
  (which  still  supports 2400 baud) the majority of  interested  sysops
  will not be able to lay hands on anything for quite a while.
*Pulled  the  BDOS descriptions out of the BYE5.DOC (which has been  re-
  written) and placed it in its own B5-BDOS.DOC file,  where more people
  will see it -- very likely many haven't noticed it was there...
*Code has been shortened as much as possible throughout,  having removed
  all ";....",  extra lines, etc.  All of the opening comments (the bulk
  of  them) have been moved to general information files.   Removed  all
  Trantor  (WL) bios code and placed same in a separate  patch  document
  where it belongs.  Wayne probably uses this, as do a number of others,
  but the majority of us don't -- besides,  hardware dependent code such
  as this does not belong already coded into BYE (in Wayne's own words).
  All  miscellaneous  documents  and patch files have been placed  in  a
  separate .LBR,  to help keep the main BYE5 library more reasonable  in
  size.
*Corrected   this  history  file  to  reflect  those   features   and/or
  modifications added to v503 by me, but which were shown as having been
  added  by Wayne Masters.   This included the MSGFIL (adapted from  Kim
  Levitt's MBYE) and OFFHK code,  as well as the modifications to enable
  full Sysop control with the ^B toggle.   Also, added credit to Joubert
  Berger  (Atlanta Kaypro MBBS) for the CHEKDU code/support he added  to
  v503,  as  well  as the ZCPR3 fix file now found in the  miscellaneous
  files library.
*BDOS  call 84 -- why did Wayne Masters stick this dandy in BYE?   Would
  have  preferred  he make up a doc file to explain how  a  custom  call
  could  be utilized for an individual's system,  rather than waste code
  (granted,  only  a few bytes) with a useless "put your own  customized
  routine  here..." and then continue on with the addition of BDOS  call
  85.

                                - Tom Brady
                                  Decibel RCP/M - MBBS
                                  [phone]

*Added  support  (adapted from Kim Levitt's MBYE) for the new CHAT45  we
  have released.   This support allows CHAT45 to give a user the  option
  of  leaving  a private message to the Sysop,  when informed  that  the
  Sysop is not available.
*Moved  the code which times-out a user after TOVALUE of no activity  to
  the  MSTAT area.   MBBS (and possibly other) systems will now properly
  time-out at any command prompt.  This has been a long-standing problem
  with BYE5/MBBS users.
*Added REENTER -- set this to YES to get rid of all the double .COM file
  loads  which BYE performs (especially for MBBS).   This will speed  up
  system operation quite a bit.
*Removed  a number of CALL xxx,  RET statements -- the  CALLed  routines
  already contained RET statements of their own, so we realize some code
  savings.

                                - Joubert Berger
                                  Atlanta Kaypro MBBS
                                  [phone]

*Added code to cause BYE5 to default nulls to the MSPEED value (i.e. 300
  baud = 1 null, 1200 baud = 5, 2400 baud = 6) prior to asking  the user
  (when  ASKNUL is YES) "how many nulls...".   This was originally hard-
  coded to set at 5 nulls, but this method is much better.

                                - Terry Carroll
                                  Poor Man's Z-NODE (#56)
                                  [phone]


----------
 03/03/86
  v504

*Appreciation is extended to Irv Hoff, Russ Pencin, Gary Inman, Dennis
  Recla,  Les Archambault and the PRACSA sysops for  ideas,  suggestions
  and the beta-tests that contributed to this update.
*NOTE...  All clock inserts are now contained in a new .LBR.  Look for
  B5-CLOCK.LBR to find your clock inserts.
*So  many  sysops  have asked for the ability to edit BYE5  on  a  small
  floppy  system  that  a  method  of reducing  the  size  of  BYE5  was
  considered mandatory. You will notice that the squeezed BYE5 source is
  now appx. 44K and the unsqueezed source is appx. 66K.  This will solve
  many  problems for the smaller disk systems and allow faster  assembly
  times  for  everyone,  not  to mention the time  saved  uploading  and
  downloading these files.
*Corrected a bug in the CP/M-2 loader that caused the first six bytes of
  the CCP to be destroyed on some systems.
*Added  PBBS  equate and code to support Russ Pencin's new BBS  software
  written  in  assembly  language.   Promises to be a  new  and  welcome
  addition to public domain (free) bbs software.
*Added  the  BYHANG  equate to allow your EXIT file  to  be  loaded  and
  executed  with/without  BYE5  hanging up on  the  caller.   Some  EXIT
  routines  want to display data to the caller before BYE5 hangs up  the
  phone.  PBBS uses this technique.
*Added  LCKEY function key to allow the sysop to reserve his system  for
  local use as soon as the current caller finishes.   The sysop can type
  ^L (BYE5 displays [Last call] on local crt) and leave the room.   When
  the current caller logs off,  BYE5 will exit back to cp/m (leaving the
  modem  in  a  non-answer mode) and signal the sysop  (bell)  that  his
  system is free for local use.
*Expanded  the code for ^U (ULTKEY) function key to allow the  sysop  to
  enable all the flag bits in LCPTR.   This key will now grant unlimited
  time and enable all the flag bits for the current caller only.
*Added equates to allow MBBS users to keep MBBS.COM on any d/u (normally
  A0).  LOGIN.COM  and MFMSG.COM can then be kept in an  area  (normally
  A14) not available to the caller.
*Added LMBELL equate to allow any BBS system (formerly for MBBS only) to
  keep  a  low memory bell flag in addition to the internal  BYE5  byte.
  This byte is toggled with the ^G bellkey.  RBBS now uses this feature.
*BYE5  now  displays "Minutes left:  nn" unless the Wheel byte is on  or
  MXTIME  =  0.  In either of those two cases BYE5 displays "Minutes  on
  system: nn".
*Added  code to allow the newer Hayes-cloned 2400 type modems to work at
  2400 bps.   Some send a 6 and some a 9 for "Connect 2400" rather  than
  the "Hayes" compatiable 10.
*Corrected error in saving previous callers Timeon when sysop is running
  in the local "E" mode.
*The  ^B (blank remote modem) now sets/resets the LCPTR flags to  enable
  all functions when the remote is blanked, and restore them to original
  values when the remote modem is turned back on.
*BYE5  now sends a bell to the remote modem (not heard locally) every  1
  minute  of no-activity.   This alerts the caller that BYE5 is  waiting
  for him.  The caller is still logged off if TOVALUE expires while BYE5
  is waiting.
                                        - Wayne Masters -

----------
 02/14/86
   v503

*This  is  a   major   update to  BYE5.   Many  thanks  to  the  sysops'
  organizations  around the world for contributing suggestions and  code
  for this update,  and in particular to PRACSA,  Tom Brady, Jack Brown,
  Kevin Murphy,   George Peace,  Don Appleby, and Irv Hoff (our "buffer"
  with the Compu-Serv sysops).
                                        - Wayne Masters

   ----
*Added  OFFHK equate to allow BYE to make your modem/phone "busy"  while
  you are using your computer locally.
*Added  MSGFIL  (adapted from Kim Levitt's MBYE) to allow a new  message
  file handling utility (MFMSG.COM as used by MBBS systems) to be called
  when  KMD11  (or  later) as well as later versions of XMDM  [sic]  are
  given  the  "RM" command.   This specially formatted message  file  is
  appended to your message data file by MFMSG, which then returns you to
  the CP/M prompt.  KMD11 alters location 00H to a C2 (instead of normal
  C3)  and does a JMP 0 (warmboot) after the RM file has been  uploaded.
  BYE  traps the warmboot call and will load and CALL your .COM file  to
  append  the message(s) to your message file.  This .COM file  must  be
  located  on  the  same  D/U area as  specified  by  the  COMDRV/COMUSR
  equates. Utility programs are available which will allow message files
  to be prepared (formatted) offline and then uploaded with the KMD "RM"
  command.   MBBS  uses this feature and other BBS systems can now  take
  advantage of MSGFIL.
*Modified  the BLNKKEY code to set the sysops wheel byte and  path  when
  toggling  remote  caller off/on with ^B.   Maxdriv and Maxuser  bytes,
  PATH,  and  Wheel are set/reset with this function key,  depending  on
  your zcpr2, zcpr3 and chgpath equates.
                                        - Tom Brady


*Added  CHEKDU -- if running NZCPR/ZCPR/ZCMD,  you should set this to NO
  and  save  some TPA -- BYE doesn't need to  duplicate  checks  already
  performed  by  your  CCP replacement.   If not operating  with  a  CCP
  replacement,  set  this  to  YES and BYE will police  the  system  and
  prevent users from extending past MAXDRIV/USER (either YES or NO,  BYE
  still holds the correct MAXDRIV/USER values).   For ZCPR3 systems, you
  will need to make the patches mentioned in ZCPR3.FIX to take advantage
  of CHEKDU set NO.
*Most modems, Hayes, USR, Vadic, Anchor....don't need the "ATZ" command
  between  calls.   In fact,  some of these modems revert to auto-answer
  when the "ATZ" command is executed,  causing potential problems if BYE
  is trying to reset the modem and the phone rings.   Set the new equate
  DOATZ  to  NO and that problem is fixed,  PLUS,  you will  notice  the
  system resets between calls 3 or 4 seconds faster.
*Fixed  the jump table which caused double display when local print (^P)
  key hit and print option was equated as NO.
                                        - Joubert Berger

   ----

*Previous versions of BYE only ran an exit file (If EXFILE YES) when the
  carrier  was lost.   That has all changed in v503.   Many sysops asked
  for the ability to run an exit file any time BYE hangs up on a caller.
  MBBS  users  and CP/M-3 users already did that in v501  and  up.   Now
  anyone  can.   There  are,  depending on  your  equate  selections,  9
  conditions  that will cause BYE to hangup on a caller.   If EXFILE  is
  YES,  these 6 conditions will now cause your exit file to be executed:
  1) Caller types BYE,   2) Carrier loss,  3) Twit key, 4) Location 000H
  <> C3 on warmboot, 5) No activity timeout, 6) Time-on-system exceeded.
  Since  a  caller  can't  possibly be logged in  for  the  following  3
  conditions,  BYE will hang up without running the exit file: 7) RSPEED
  primetime violation,  8) BYE5 password mismatch, and 9) "Nulls needed"
  question  failed.   The  sysop is informed on his local console  which
  .COM file (Entry or exit) is loaded.   Again, MBBS and/or CP/M-3 users
  are not affected.   The rules for your exit file to follow:  Save  the
  stack, do a RETURN, not a warmboot, to re-enter BYE.
*The  previous  callers MXTIME and Time-on-system are now  preserved  in
  BYE's  fixed lookup table for use by an exit file.   The equate  LCTON
  may  be changed to a low memory byte to preserve lastcallers  time-on-
  system to a location other than the fixed table.
*Added BDOS call 84 which allows the installer to write his own unique
  subroutine  and install it at label SRUDEF.   His transient program(s)
  like ENTRY or EXIT can access that s/r with an 84 BDOS call.   See the
  area marked ++++ Install SubRoutine U DEFine for more details.
*Added  BDOS  call  85 to allow  get/set  functions  for  LCPTR.   LCPTR
  contains  a bit mapped status register when a user is logged  in,  and
  contains  the previous callers Timeon when no user is logged  in.   To
  use  the "get current value":     MVI C,85    MVI E,255    CALL  BDOS.
  The  value of LCPTR is in A on return.   To use the "Set value" :  MVI
  C,85 MVI E,0 MVI D,0-255 (your SET data) CALL BDOS.
*Added  the ANSKEY function key to allow sysop to force BYE5  to  answer
  the phone.   This is handy if you are talking voice to your friend and
  decide  to bring up BYE to exchange data.   You can now bring  up  BYE
  while on voice,  wait for your friend to get set, then type ^A, and be
  back  online  without  having your friend hangup and pay  for  another
  phone call.
*Added  WBDRIV  equate to allow selection of a drive to log  to  on  the
  first warmboot to cp/m.   99% will use 'A', but some hard disk systems
  need 'C' or non-A drives.
*Added TRANWL equate to help those systems running the Trantor hard disk
  drivers.  This will save 2K for your TPA.
*Several other byte-saving features added to save run-time code that you
  will notice when configuring BYE for your system.
                                - Wayne Masters -

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