BBS: Inland Empire Archive Date: 01-09-93 (07:13) Number: 396 From: LUIS ESPINOZA Refer#: NONE To: FRANCOIS ROY Recvd: NO Subj: QBSWAP? Conf: (2) Quik_Bas
On (07 Jan 93) Francois Roy wrote to Eric B. Ford...
FR> (Why do I feel I've said this about 10 times?) File Request
FR> QBSWAP.ZIP (about 50K), speeds to 14,400cps. If you call in as a
FR> human, you have to be registered before getting access, so if I ain't
FR> at the helm at the time, you may be throwing nickels at Ma Bell...
FR>
Actually, if you can find SWAP300 on a local board, here is my
interface for it. If you would like the OBJ, I can UUENCODE it.
Swap300 is about an 83k file you probably can find locally.
And this rotuine may NOT be published in any form without
written consent. However you may use it freely.
Luis
Here is my batch file to compile it into a lib/qlb.
del swap.qlb
del swap.obj
del swap.lib
tasm /mx /JMASM51 /D_Medium /Dall SWAP,,swap;
tasm /mx PDSSWAP,,pdsswap;
LIB swap.lib + swap + pdsswap + \lang\bc7\lib\qbx.lib;
LINK /Q swap.lib, swap.qlb,,\lang\bc7\lib\qbxqlb.lib;
And here is PDSWAP.ASM
.model medium,basic
extrn StringAssign:Far
extrn StringLength:Far
extrn _Swap:Far
public SwapOut
maxst = 128
.code
Pgmnam db 128 dup (?)
Cmdlin db 128 dup (?)
swpfil db 128 dup (?)
NullStr proc uses si,s1:word,s2:word
push ds
push [s1]
xor ax,ax
push ax
push cs
push [s2]
mov ax,maxst
push ax
call StringAssign
push [s1]
call StringLength
mov si,[s2]
add ax,si
mov si,ax
mov byte ptr cs:[si],0
ret
NullStr endp
SwapOut proc s1:Word, s2:Word, se:word, s3:word
push [s1]
lea ax,Pgmnam
push ax
call NullStr
push [s2]
lea ax,cmdlin
push ax
call NullStr
push [s3]
lea ax,swpfil
push ax
call NullStr
push cs
lea ax,swpfil
push ax
push ds
mov ax,[se]
push ax
push cs
lea ax,cmdlin
push ax
push cs
lea ax,pgmnam
push ax
call _swap
add sp,16
ret
SwapOut endp
end
--- PPoint 1.33
* Origin: The Rubber Room (1:207/213.5)

Books at Amazon:
Back to BASIC: The History, Corruption, and Future of the Language
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (including Tiny BASIC)
Go to: The Story of the Math Majors, Bridge Players, Engineers, Chess Wizards, Scientists and Iconoclasts who were the Hero Programmers of the Software Revolution
The Advent of the Algorithm: The Idea that Rules the World
Moths in the Machine: The Power and Perils of Programming
Mastering Visual Basic .NET