DOC 1.

1 documentation file
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Please note - this is a plain ASCII text file containing multiple
documents. You may find it most convenient to view or print this file
using the DOC.EXE program supplied.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Title1:Renegade Start-up
Title2:Volume 1
Copyright:(C)1992 Cott Lang Enterprises

@@Installation
INSTALLING RENEGADE
___________________

To install Renegade, follow these steps, and it will

be basically setup.

1) Type "MD [BBSPATH]" where [BBSPATH] is the path on

the drive where the BBS will be located
(like C:\BBS).

2) Change directory to BBS Path by typing

"CD [BBSPATH]", then change to the drive where
[BBSPATH] is located (like C:).

3) Unpack the Renegade Archive by typing

"[PATH] Renegade", where [PATH] is the path to
where the Renegade.Exe archive is.

4) Type "INSTALL".

a) Install will ask for the directory to install

Renegade to. Enter "[BBSPATH]" as above.

b) Install will now do some disk access, then ask

for the directory where the external protocols
are to be stored. The external protocols are
the files such as DSZ.EXE and GSZ.EXE, etc.
Most setups have "[BBSPATH]\PROT". (You might
want to grab the file RGPROT10.ZIP. It has a
bunch of protocols and the Data file for
Renegade to use them all.)

c) Install will now ask where the external

archivers are to be stored. These files are
the files Pkzip, ARJ, etc... Most setups have
"[BBSPATH]\ARCS".

5) Run the batch file "INST" which should be in the

Renegade archive. This will delete unneeded
files, and then instruct you to delete it.

6) You should now be at the Waiting for Call screen.

Press "S" and go through the System Configuration,
setting the BBS up as you want.

7) If you haven't already, get ahold of a Fossil

Driver (such as X00 or BNU), and install it.
 Renegade needs one to run.

That should be all you need to do to install Renegade.

If you didn't get the INST.BAT file in the Renegade
Archive, or off the BBS you got the original archive
from, the files you can delete after installation are
"INSTALL.EXE, README.NOW, RGMAIN.DAT, RGMISC.DAT,
RGMENU.DAT and RGDATA.DAT". These files were only
needed by the install program, and aren't needed by
Renegade again.

OTHER INFORMATION
_________________

Renegade 06-11 now has RIP graphic emulation support,

which is a advanced grahpics emulation language. RIP
isn't a creation of Cott Lang's, so I can't include
the documentation as a creation of mine. The docs are
in the archive file from a file I found on a local
bulletin board explaining the commands to use.

Renegade is still in Beta testing which anyone running

Renegade is doing. Even though it says to Register the
program, there is currently no way to do so. As soon
as the program is in a way that is mostly bug-free, and
is good enough to be released, it will be out of Beta
testing and be released to the general public.
@@System Startup
SYSTEM STARTUP
______________

To start the BBS, change to the main BBS directory and

execute the "RENEGADE" program. Renegade requires that
you have at least 285K of available memory, have at
least a 80186 processor, and a fossil driver. Common
fossil drivers are X00 and BNU, which are both found on
most local BBS's.

The Command Line Parameters are as follows:

-Bnnnnn This command tells the BBS program a user is

on the modem at nnnnn baud. This skips the WFC screen
and goes directly to the BBS.

-EEnnn If a critical error occurs during the

operation of the BBS, it aborts to DOS with an
ERRORLEVEL value of 254.

-ENnnn Normally, when you perform a normal exit back

to DOS, the program returns an ERRORLEVEL value of 0.

-L Operate the BBS in local mode only (don't

send anything out to the modem, and don't respond to
incoming calls).

-Mn Will create a QWK mail packet for user n then

return to DOS.
-Nn If you're running in a multi-node
environment, use this to execute the BBS on node n.

-P Pack the message bases and return to DOS.

-S Sort the File areas and return to DOS. Same

as Pack Message Bases, except it will sort the file
bases.

-Q Quit to DOS after the next user logs off.

-Un Will upload a REP mail packet for user n then

return to DOS.

-Xnnnn External event start time in minutes.

@@WFC Statistics
WFC STATISTICS
--------------
Time/Date: The current time and date.
Today's Stats:
Calls - # of calls today
Posts - # of public postings today
Email - # of Electronic Mail parcels that was sent
today
Newusers - # of new users today
Feedback - # of feedbacks that were sent to you today
# UL - # of Uploads today
Kb UL - How many K was uploaded today
# DL - # of Downloads today
Kb DL - How many K was downloaded today
Minutes - # of minutes the board was used today

System Averages:
Calls - The average # of calls per day
Posts - The average # of posts per day
# UL - The average # of U/Loads per day
# DL - The average # of D/Loads per day
Activity - The average activity (in %) per day

System Totals:
Calls - Total # of calls the BBS has had
Posts - Total # of posts the BBS has had
# UL - Total # of Uploads the BBS has had
# DL - Total # of D/Loads the BBS has had
Days - Total # of Days the BBS has been online
Hours - Total # of Hours the BBS has been online

Other Info:
Node - Which node is currently on screen
Errors- How many fatal errors occurred today
Megs - Megabytes left free on the current Drive
Mail - How many pieces of E-Mail you currently
have in your mailbox
Users - Total # of Users the BBS currently has
Overlays - Where the BBS loads itself into

System Activity: % of use the BBS has had today

@@WFC Commands
WFC COMMANDS
------------

A Sends the "modem answer" command to the

modem. It is normally not used, but for testing the
connections and when you have an error, this is
helpful. In most cases though, the BBS will
automatically answer the phone by itself.

B Enters the message base editor, where you can

insert and modify the bases used to store public
messages.

C Displays a list of callers for the day.

D Shells to DOS, allowing you to perform

maintenance and other functions that aren't available
through Mini-DOS. To return to the WFC menu, use the
"EXIT" command.

E Enters the schedule event editor, where you

can insert and modify the different scheduled events
used to perform different functions to maintain the
system & other things.

F Enters the file base editor, where you can

insert and modify the bases used to store files for
uploading and downloading by users.

H Sends the "modem hangup" command to the

modem, which hangs up the modem if it is offhook. See
WFC command "O".

I Sends the "initialization" command to the

modem, used to initialize the modem.

L Displays the SysOp logs. You can display

today's log, or the logs of previous days (up to the
number of days specified in the system configuration).

M Allows viewing of ALL Email messages that

have been posted. It does not specify for the viewing
of a certain individual's Email. See WFC command "R".

N Lists the current users that are on your

nodes. Useful only on multi-node systems.

O Sends the "offhook" command to the modem,

which makes the line busy to all remote callers. Use
the "H" command to hang up the phone.

P Allows you to pack all of your message bases

in case you need to do so.

Q Exits the BBS and returns to DOS with the

"normal exit" ERRORLEVEL value.

R Allows you to read a specific individual's

Email messages.

S Enters the system configuration, where you

can perform most of the major changes and modifications
to the BBS.

U Enters the user editor, where you can modify

the modify the information for each user of the BBS.

V Enters the voting editor, where you can enter

and modify the voting booth questions, as well as view
information on the different topics.

W Allows you to send Email messages to other

users, either individually or via various mass mail
criteria.

X Enters the protocol editor, where you can

enter and modify the definitions of the file transfer
protocols used to transfer files.

Z Displays the usage log information contained

in the HISTORY.DAT file, which contains a record of all
general system activity. Just to note, the percent
activity is roughly the number of minutes used that day
divided by 1440 minutes (24 hours).

# Enters the menu editor, where you can create

and modify the BBS menus.

! Validate files - If you set files to not be

auto-validated in the System Config, this will allow
you to validate the files manually or automatically.

[SPACE] Allows you to log on to the BBS locally.

You can log on normally (by pressing "Y"), log on
quickly (by pressing "F"), or not log on at all (by
pressing "N").

$ Takes you into the conference editor. Useful

to keep message bases or file bases separate in
sub-groups.

If local security is set to on, there are only 2

commands that become available on the keyboard. (This
is useful if the BBS is in a space where many people
pass by and can cause great damage to the BBS.) The
only two commands which are allowed are [SPACE] and
"Q". [SPACE] brings up a prompt for the system
password. Entering the correct password will allow the
use of all WFC menu commands.
@@Sysop Function Keys
SYSOP FUNCTION KEYS
-------------------

The following function keys are available only when a

user is online:
 (Key: A:x = Alt key+x key together.)

[A:B] Toggles "beep-after-end" on and off.

This feature will take the phone offhook and sound an
alarm when the user logs off, letting you know that the
system is available for use.

[A:C] Toggles chat mode on and off.

[A:E] Allows modification of the user's

security information (SL, DSL, AR & AC flags, file
points). Prints the "SysOp working" message to the
user while this window is displayed.

[A:F] Prints fake line noise to the user.

[A:G] Allows enabling and disabling of

activity trapping and chat capturing for a user.

[A:H] Hang up on a user and return to the WFC

menu.

[A:I] Toggles the user input on and off.

[A:K] Allows you to select a hangup message to

display (HANGUPnn.*) before hanging up on the user and
returning to the WFC menu.

[A:L] Toggles the local screen on and off.

[A:M] Toggles temporary SysOp access for a

user. If temporary SysOp access is still active when
the user logs off, the user's statistics are returned
to normal.

[A:N]*16 Switches you to the next SysOp window in

order.

[A:O] Conference System toggle.

[A:P] Prints a file from disk to the user.

[A:Q] Turns off the "user attempted to chat"

alarm.

[A:R]*16 Displays the chat reason in the Sysop

window.

[A:S] Toggles the SysOp window on and off.

[A:T] Toggles the SysOp window display between

the top and bottom of the local screen.

[A:U] Toggles the user's input and output on

and off.

[A:V] Asks the Sysop for the Subscription

Security Level to give to the user.
[A:W] Same as [A:E] except that the "SysOp
working" message is not displayed.

[A:Z] Sends a continuous stream of beeps

until the user presses a key or hangs up.

[A:+] Adds five minutes to a user's total

time left.

[A:-] Subtracts five minutes from a user's

total time left.

[A:F1-F5]*16 Changes to SysOp Window 1-5 depending on

which Function key you hit (F1-F5)

[F1-F10] Hitting one of these keys will activate

the Sysop Defined Macro that was defined in System
Variables.

[Ctrl:Home] Shows a help screen with all of the

SysOp function keys and a brief description.

The following function keys are available anywhere in

the system, whether or not a user is online:

[A:n] Executes a batch file called

"GLOBATx.BAT", where "n" is a number from 1 to 9.

[A:D] Dump screen to file - Puts a copy of the

current screen into a certain file (definable).

[A:J] Performs a local shell to DOS. Prints

the "SysOp has shelled to DOS" message before entering
DOS, and the "thank you for waiting" message after
returning.

[Scroll Lock] Toggles the "SysOp available for chat"

flag on and off.

[Ctrl:SysRq] Allows the SysOp to choose to generate a

run time error.
@@ACS System
ACS SYSTEM
----------

Most of the ACS functions have the same basic syntax:

A letter followed by the parameter of the function
(not case sensitive).

Function : "Annn"
Description: Age of user
Access req.: Must be at least "nnn" years old.

Function : "Bnnn"
Description: Baud rate without last two zeros
Access req.: Must be connected at "nnn"00 baud.
Function : "Cx"
Description: Conference
Access req.: Must be in Conference x (@-Z).

Function : "Dnnn"
Description: DSL
Access req.: Must have DSL of "nnn" or higher.

Function : "Ex"
Description: Emulation
Access req.: Must be in x emulation.
(A=ANSI,V=AVATAR,N=NONE)

Function : "Fx"
Description: AR flag
Access req.: Must have AR flag "x" (A-Z).

Function : "Gx"
Description: Gender
Access req.: Must have gender "x" (M/F).

Function : "JJ"
Description: Novice Mode
Access req.: Must not be in Expert Mode.

Function : "Knn"
Description: Message Base
Access req.: Must be in Message Base #nn.

Function : "Lnn"
Description: File Base
Access req.: Must be in File Base #nn.

Function : "MM"
Description: Voting
Access req.: Must have voted on all of the voting
topics.

Function : "Nnn"
Description: Node Number
Access req.: Must be on node #nn.

Function : "OO"
Description: Sysop Status
Access req.: True if Sysop is available.

Function : "Pnnn"
Description: File points
Access req.: Must have at least "nnn" file points.

Function : "Rx"
Description: AC flag
Access req.: Must have AC flag "x" (LCVBA*PEKM1234).

Function : "Snnn"
Description: SL level
Access req.: Must have an SL level of "nnn" or
higher.
Function : "Tnnn"
Description: Time left
Access req.: Must have at least "nnn" minutes of time
left online.

Function : "Unnn"
Description: User number
Access req.: Must be user number "nnn".

Function : "VV"
Description: Validation
Access req.: Must be a validated user.

Function : "Xnn"
Description: Subscription expiration
Access req.: "nn" must be greater than or equal to
the number of days remaining before the
user's subscription expires.

Function : "Ynnn"
Description: Time of day
Access req.: Must be at least "nnn" minutes after
midnight.

Function : "ZZ"
Description: Within Post/Call Ratio
Access req.: Must have enough posts per call for
their SL.

Some examples:

"A21" - Must be 21 years old.

"B96" - Must be connected at 9600 baud or higher.
"FS" - Must have AR flag "S".
"T20" - Must have at least 20 minutes time left.
"Y360" - Must be later than 6:00 am.
"N1" - Must be logged onto node 1.

For added ACS control, there are five logical operators

that can be used.

For access to happen:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"&" - Logical AND - both must be true
"|" - Logical OR - either can be true
"!" - Logical NOT - first is true second isn't

These are the all on/off settings:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"^" - Logical TRUE - everything is true
"%" - Logical FALSE - everything is false

Examples:
~~~~~~~~
AND - "S20D50" requires the user has an SL of 20 *AND*
a DSL of 50.
OR - "S20|FA" requires that the user have either SL 20
 *OR* AR flag "A".
NOT - "!FA" requires that the user *NOT* have AR
flag "A".

The TRUE and FALSE operators are used to give everyone

access, or to not give anyone access. "^" means ALL
users have access, and "%" means NO users at all have
access.

For even more complex ACS's, parentheses are allowed to

group ACS settings together to be compared to another
set:

"(S20FA)|(D255)" means that the user must have SL 20

*AND* AR flag "A" *OR* DSL 255.

A few more examples:

S50 User must have SL 50 or higher (50-255).

!S50 User must *NOT* have SL 50 (0-49).
VV|U1 User must be validated *OR* be user #1.
A21FAS50 User must be 21 years old *AND* have AR
flag "A" *AND* have SL 50.
!(A21FAS50) User must *NOT* be 21 years old, have AR
flag "A", or have SL 50.
!N234 User must *NOT* be logged onto node 234.
@@MCI Codes
MCI CODES
_________

Renegade has a system for displaying system information

in all locations on the board. This is done using a
set of codes called MCI (Message Command Interpreter).
These codes are entered with the character "@" followed
by a specific character. All the valid MCI codes are
listed below.

NOTE!: MCI commands are CASE SENSITIVE!

~~~~

@A Displays the current user's user name minus the

user number.
@B Displays the current user's entire real name.
@C Displays the current user's real first name.
@D Displays the current user's real last name.
@E User's phone number
@F User's street address
@G User's City/State
@H User's Zip Code
@I User's Security Level
@J User's Download Security Level
@K User's last call date
@L User's total number of calls
@M Displays a carriage return/linefeed.
@N User's number of files downloaded
@O User's number of files uploaded
@P User's kbytes downloaded
@Q User's kbytes uploaded
 @R User's number of posts
@S User's number of downloads today
@T User's kbytes of downloads today
@U Displays the number of file points remaining to
the current user.
@V Displays the amount of time online remaining to
the current user in the format "HH:MM:SS".
@W Displays the current message board name.
@X Displays the current message board number in the
format "#xxx".
@Y Displays the current file board name.
@Z Displays the current file board number in the
format "#xxx".
@0 Node Number
@1 Current Conference Tag
@2 Current Conference Name
@3 Displays the number of kilobytes (K) available
on the drive of the current file board's upload
path.
@4 Displays the message number that the current
user is reading.
@5 Displays the number of messages in the current
message board.
@6 Displays the maximum number of lines allowed for
a message in the current message board.
@7 Clear screen
@8 Delay
@9 Pause
@# Pausing off
@! Aborting off
@~ System Caller Number
@& Mr. or Ms. by gender
@a Date
@b Time
@c BBS Name
@d BBS Phone
@e SysOp Name
@f Post/Call Ratio
@g Account balance
@h Baud rate
@i Time left in minutes
@j Max number of files downloadable in one day
@k Max number of kbytes " " " "
@l Credits
@m Debits
@n Days left until expiration
@o Number of messages left to read

NOTE: This next section is made up of new MCI codes from

version 03-26a. These are normally used in the Doors,
Archives, or Protocol sections, check the whatdone file
to convert from 03-05 and earlier versions if you have
upgraded.

%A Actual Baud Rate

%B Baud Rate reported (Locked, if active.)
%C Archive Comment
%D Download File List
 %F File to be processed
%G Graphics (0=Off, 1=On)
%I Internal files (Filenames)
%K Complete name and path of the current file
bases's *.DIR file.
%L Log file (Protocol)
%M Main RG Directory
%N Node Number
%P Port Number
%R Current User's Real Name
%T Time Left
%U Current User's Handle
%1 Current User's Real First Name
%2 Current User's Real Last Name
@@Color
COLOR
_____

There are 2 easy ways of changing colors in Renegade.

The first method is usable everywhere in Renegade.
When you're where you want to change to another color,
press [Ctrl-P] and then enter a number from 0-9. From
then on, the color will be the one you set with the
last command. It will stay the same color until the
color is changed again by either the system or by
another color code sequence. (In certain areas (like
F/S Editor) entering a carat "^" then the number 0-9
that you want set.)

PIPE COLOR SYSTEM

_________________

A other way which can be used is called the PipeSystem.

Where you want to change the color, enter a "|nn"
(w/out quotes). The nn is a number between 00 and 23.
(2 digits MUST be used.). The first 16 colors (00-15)
affect the foreground color, and the last 8 (16-23)
affect the background color. The colors are as
follows:
(B. = Bright, D. = Dark)

00: Black 08: D. Grey 16: Black

01: Blue 09: B. Blue 17: Blue
02: Green 10: B. Green 18: Green
03: Cyan 11: B. Cyan 19: Cyan
04: Red 12: B. Red 20: Red
05: Purple 13: B. Purple 21: Purple
06: Brown 14: Yellow 22: Brown
07: Grey 15: B. White 23: White

@@Mini-DOS
MINI-DOS ENVIRONMENT
____________________

Mini-DOS is a small, compact version of the DOS

commandline. When you enter this area, you will see
something like:
 E:\RENEGADE>

where E:\RENEGADE is your BBS Home directory. The

commands available here are:

CD Normal DOS Change Directory Command

CLS Normal DOS Clear Screen Command

CONVERT *8* This command will convert an archived

file to another archive format. The
proper format for the command is:

CONVERT FILENAME.EXT XTN

where FILENAME.EXT is the full

drive:\path\filename with the correct
archive extention of the archive you want
to convert (ie: RENEGADE.ZIP). XTN is
the archive extention that you want to
convert the original file to (ie: ARJ).

COPY Normal DOS Copy Command.

DEL Normal DOS Delete Command.

DIR This command will provide a short DOS

directory. The use is the same as the
normal DOS Directory Command.

DIRSIZE This command will provide the amount of

space that a given filetype takes up.
The usage is:

DIRSIZE FILETYPE[.EXT]

FILETYPE is a valid DOS filename, EXT is

an optional extention. Wildcards are
allowed.

"DIRSIZE *.ZIP" shows the total size of

all the ZIP files, while "DIRSIZE *" will
show the total size of all the files that
don't have an extention.

DISKFREE This command will show the amount of

space free on the current drive.

EDIT This command will pop up the old Renegade

Editor, which is not unlike the DOS
command EDLIN. If no file is specified,
the file is then asked for.

EXIT Normal DOS EXIT Command which will return

you to Renegade.

HELP or ? This command will pup up the DOSHELP.*

file as a Help me file.
IFL *8* This command will use the Renegade
internal File lister and will list the
files inside an archive. The proper use
for this command is:

IFL FILENAME

IFL will search for a wildcards

extention.

MD Normal DOS Make Directory Command.

MOVE This command will copy a file or a group

of files and then will delete the
original files. The proper format for
this command is:

MOVE FILESPEC.EXT DESTINATION

RD Normal DOS Remove Directory Command.

RECEIVE This command will tell Renegade to

receive a file from the remote computer.
The full command is just "RECEIVE".
After pressing enter, Renegade will
prompt for a protocol, and if the
protocol is a non-batch protocol,
Renegade will prompt for a filename.

REN Normal DOS Rename File Command.

SEND This command is the opposite of receive,

as it will allow the remote computer to
receive a file that is sent from
Renegade. No filespecs are required for
the command. The filename is asked for
and then the protocol.

TYPE Normal DOS Type Command. (If in Renegade,

you have a page pause, the file you are
typing will be paused.)

UNZIP *8* This command will extract the files from

an archive file. The proper format for
this command is:

UNZIP FILENAME.EXT [OPTIONAL]

FILENAME.EXE is the FULL path and

filename with extention of the
archive. [OPTIONAL] is any optional
information that should be passed to
the Un-Archiver, such as
destination, file to extract, etc.

VER This command will just notify you that

you are in the Renegade DOS Emulator.
ZIP *8* This command is the opposite of the UNZIP
command. It has the same format however:

ZIP FILENAME.EXT FILE1.EXT [FILE2.EXT ...]

FILENAME.EXT is the full path and

filename with extention, FILE1.EXT
is the full path and filename for
the first file to be archived.
[FILE2.EXT ...] is any other files
you want to stick in the archive.

X: Normal DOS Change to Drive Command.

@@Infoform
INFOFORM QUESTIONNAIRE SYSTEM
_____________________________

InfoForm questionnaires are text files with certain

commands that only have meaning to the BBS. The
questionnaire is stored in the MISC directory, in a
file with the extension .INF, .INA or .INV (No
Emulation, ANSI Emulation, or Avatar Emulation,
respectively.) When users answer the question(s),
their answers are also stored in the MISC directory, in
a file with the extension ".ASW". Answers from other
users are appended to the end of the answer file.

A special InfoForm questionnaire called NEWUSER is

always given to a new user during the new user logon
process. An example is listed below:
______________________________________________________

Alright! Only a few more questions to go before you

can logon. Please answer the questions, as they are
essential for Validation and just as a security
measure. Don't worry though.... It's not a test.
(it's a quiz..)

;YAre you the Sysop of a BBS (Y/N)? : *

;INO,NOSYSOP

What is the Phone # of the BBS?

###-###-####
;A ? *

;AWhat BBS software do you run? *

;AHow long has it been running for? *

;GNOSYSOP1

:NOSYSOP
Oh well! Someone's gotta do it, eh?

:NOSYSOP1
Do you know of any of the current users on this
BBS, or any other good users that could recommend
you? (2 lines)
;A 1) *
;A 2) *

Ok! Thanks for answering the questions, and I'm

sure you'll be validated very soon!
_______________________________________________________

Below are listed all the InfoForm questionnaire

commands currently supported by Renegade. All commands
must start on a separate line, beginning with a ";"
character. Labels also start on a separate line, but
beginning with a ":" character, and are followed by a
string of characters which define the label name.
Everything else is treated as straight text. A
"; <string>" line is treated as a comment.

Command: A<string>*
Function: Displays <string> then inputs the string at
the "*" character.

Command: B<string>*
Function: Similar to the "A" command, except input is
uppercase only.

Command: C"chars"<string>*
Function: Displays string, then inputs a single
character at the "*" character. Only
accepted answers are the characters
between the quote marks ("").

Command: Dx<string>
Function: Outputs a doorfile (See Door in Menu
Commands for x) then executes <string>.
All rules for standard door commands apply.

Command: F<Flag Toggles>

Function: Will toggle the AR flags. Refer to the
Commandkey "OF" in Chapter 11-D-12 for
information on the <Flag Toggles>.

Command: G<label>
Function: Goes to label <label>. If <label> doesn't
exist, the questionnaire will terminate.

Command: H
Function: Terminates questionnaire and hangs up on
user.

Command: I<string>,<label>
Function: Branches to <label> if <string> was the the
last input value from a "A", "B", "C", or "Y"
command.

Command: K
Function: Terminate questionnaire without saving
answers.
 Command: L<string>
Function: Outputs <string> to the questionnaire
answer file only.

Command: N<String>*
Function: Displays <string>, then accepts either a "Y",
or "N" at the "*" character. Defaults to Yes.

Command: Q
Function: Terminates questionnaire and saves answers in
answer file.

Command: R<Flag Toggles>

Function: Will toggle the AC flags. Refer to the
Commandkey "OG" in Chapter 11-D-12 for
information on the <Flag Toggles>.

Command: T<filename>
Function: Displays the file <filename>.

Command: V<level>
Function: Will validate a user up to level <level>.

Command: Y<string>*
Function: Same as N<String>, but defaults to Yes
instead of No.
@@Errors
RUN-TIME ERRORS
_______________

Certain errors while Renegade is online cause it to

exit back to DOS. Whenever this occurs, the screen
image is sent to a file called ERROR.LOG in your main
BBS directory, along with certain pieces of information
such as the time, date, error number, BBS version, the
user who was on and what baud rate they were on at.

A message is also sent to the SysOp log, and the user's

screen when a error occurs. If a error does occur in
Renegade, please report it to either your local support
hub, or one of the Renegade Alpha sites. Please send
along the information at the top of the section where
the error is in the ERROR.LOG file.

0 No error
1 Critical error
2 New echomail entered

2 File not found.

3 Path not found.
4 Too many open files.
5 File access denied.
6 Invalid file handle.
12 Invalid file access code.
15 Invalid drive number.
16 Cannot remove current directory.
17 Cannot rename across drives.
 100 Disk read error.
101 Disk write error.
102 File not assigned.
103 File not open.
104 File not open for input.
105 File not open for output.
106 Invalid numeric format.

150 Disk is write-protected.

151 Unknown unit.
152 Drive not ready.
153 Unknown command.
154 CRC error in data.
155 Bad drive request structure length.
156 Disk seek error.
157 Unknown media type.
158 Sector not found.
159 Printer out of paper.
160 Device write fault.
161 Device read fault.
162 Hardware failure.

200 Division by zero.

201 Range check error.
202 Stack overflow error.
203 Heap overflow error.
204 Invalid pointer operation.
205 Floating point overflow.
206 Floating point underflow.
207 Invalid floating point operation.
208 Overlay manager not installed.
209 Overlay file read error.
@@Optional Files
OPTIONAL FILES
______________

SYSOPIN.* Displayed when sysop chat availability

command is used and is available.
SYSOPOUT.* Displayed when sysop is not available.
REQFILE.* Displayed when an offline file is
requested for download.
DLHOURS.* Displayed during hours when downloading
isn't allowed.
UPLOAD.* Displayed before uploading a file.
WELCOME#.* All welcome files are displayed in
sequence.
PRHELP.* Message Editor help file.
COLOR.* Color help file for inside the message
editor.
BDYS.* Displayed if the user has had a birthday
since their last call.
BDAY.* Displayed on the user's birthday.
LOGONx.* Displayed after the user logs on in
sequence.
SL###.* Displayed to users who have Security Level
###.
DSL###.* Displayed to users who have Download
Security Level ###.
ARLEVEL#.* Displayed to users who have AR flag # set.
USER###.* Displayed to user number ###.
SYSTEM.* Displayed to new users and at the
(I)nformation command.
NEWUSER.* Displayed to new users.
NONEWUSR.* Displayed when system is refusing new
users.
NEWAPP.* Displayed before new user application is
sent.
NOSYSOP.* Displayed when the sysop didn't answer chat
call.
GOAWAY.* Displayed when user attempts to chat more
than times allowed.
AUTOVAL.* Displayed when users validate themselves
with password.
LOGOFF.* Displayed when the user is logged off.
PRESHUTL.* Displayed before the Shuttle menu.
ACSEA#.* Displayed to users during ACS event number
#.
ACSEB#.* Displayed to users refused during ACS event
number #.
NOBAUD.* Displayed to low baud callers when low baud
isn't allowed.
NOBAUDH.* Displayed to low baud callers who call
outside of low baud time.
YESBAUDH.* Displayed when low baud caller calls during
low baud times.
2MANYCAL.* Displayed when a user attempts to logon
more times than allowed.
NOTLEFTA.* Displayed when user attempts to logon with
no time left.
PROTRES.* Protocols Listing - Resume protocols.
PROTBUL.* Protocols Listing - Batch Upload.
PROTBDL.* Protocols Listing - Batch Download.
PROTSUL.* Protocols Listing - Single Upload.
PROTSDL.* Protocols Listing - Single Download.
BATCHUL0.* Displayed when batch upload is selected
with 0 files in queue.
BATCHUL.* Displayed before batch upload protocol is
selected.
CHATINIT.* Displayed when breaking into chat.
CHATEND.* Displayed when exiting chat.
REVENT#.* Displayed when system event number # is
approaching.
TIMEDOUT.* Displayed when the user times out.
HANGUP##.* Displayed when you hangup with the HANGUPxx
option.
NOTLEFT.* Displayed when the user runs out of time.
PWCHANGE.* Displayed when forcing a password change.
NONODE.* Displayed when user doesn't have the ACS to
log on to node.
TELEHELP.* Displayed as help file in Teleconferencing
TELECONF.* Displayed when users first enter
Teleconferencing.
MULTILOG.* Displayed if a user tries logging in while
on another node.
READHLP1.* Display when user hits ? at the message
read prompt.
READHLP2.* Displayed in place of READHLP1 when user
is message sysop.
CONFLIST.* Displayed in place of internal conference
listing.
PRELOGON.* Displayed after Copyright notice, before
login prompt.
CONF@.* Displayed after joining conference @.
CHATOVR.* Displayed when paging if sysop is NOT
available but user has chat hour override
ACS.
DOSHELP.* Mini-DOS help file.
WRNGBDAY.* Displayed to a user that fails the
birthdate check.
ONCEONLY.* Displayed to a user at logon only if it's
NEW since last logon.
NETMHELP.* Displayed right after a user selects to
send NETMAIL.
DLOAD.* Displayed before downloading a file.
YOURINFO.* Displayed by the OY (your info) command
keys in place of default screen if it
exists.
NOACCESS.* Displayed if a user doesn't have access to
a menu.
ACTIONS.LST The Teleconference Action File. Must be
in the Data Directory.
ACTIONS.* Displayed when the user lists the actions
in ACTIONS.LST.
@@Logon Order
ORDER OF LOGONS

The Codes: A = Always displayed.

I = If Available.
T = Toggleable.
P = If Applicable.

The following is the order in which events and files

occur when a user logs on to the BBS, starting right
after he successfully enters his password and phone
number.

Event or File (CAPS) called: Codes:

-------------------------------------------------------
1. Renegade Logo and "Registered to.." A
2. PRELOGON.* I
3. Enter Name, User #, etc A
4. WELCOME.* I
WELCOME#.* where # = 1-9, in sequence. I
5. LOGON.* I
LOGON#.* where # = 1-9, in sequence. I
6. Last Few Callers T
7. SL###.* P
8. DSL###.* P
9. ARLEVEL#.* P
10. USER###.* P
11. ONCEONLY.* P
12. BDAY.* or BDYS.* P
13. Automessage T
14. User Information Screen T
15. "System Bulletins have been updated..." P
16. "You have not voted..." P
17. "<name> replied to <subject> on <date>" P
18. "You Received XXX file points..." P
19. "You have Email waiting..." P
20. BULLETIN.* T
If nothing specified in startout menu:
21. MAIN.* A

The following is the order in which certain events and

files occur when a new user is in the process of
applying for an account on the BBS, starting right
after they choose to logon as new.

Event or File (CAPS) called: Codes:

-------------------------------------------------------
1. Renegade Logo and "Registered to.." A
2. PRELOGON.* I
3. Enter Name, User #, etc A
NEW is entered
4. New user password is asked for P
5. NONEWUSR.* is displayed and the user is I
logged off, if they enter the new user password
incorrectly or if new users aren't allowed (if not
allowed, 4 is skipped.) If password is correct or
there is no password:
6. SYSTEM.* I
7. NEWUSER.* I
8. Question Sequence (18 new-user questions) A
1. User name or alias
2. Real name
3. Country Calling From
4. Street address
5. City
6. State
7. Zip code
8. Voice phone number
9. Gender
10. Birthdate
11. SysOp Defined Question #1
12. SysOp Defined Question #2
13. SysOp Defined Question #3
14. Screen Width
15. Screen Length
16. Screen Clearing
17. Screen Pausing
18. Password
9. New User question responses displayed. A
10. "Saving your information..." A
11. NEWUSER.INF I
12. NEWAPP.* I
13. LOGON.* I
LOGON#.* where # = 1-9, in sequence. I
14. Last Few Callers T
15. SL###.* P
16. DSL###.* P
17. ARLEVEL.* P
18. USER###.* P
19. ONCEONLY.* P
20. BDAY.* or BDYS.* P
21. Automessage T
22. User Information Screen T
23. "System Bulletins have been updated..." P
24. "You did not Vote..." A
25. "<name> replied to <subject> on <date>" P
26. "You received XXX file points..." P
27. "You have Email waiting..." A
28. BULLETIN.* T
If nothing specified in startout menu:
29. MAIN.* A
@@AC Flag Def.
AC FLAG DEFINITIONS
___________________

PENALTY FLAGS
_____________

L Can logon ONLY once/day -- Does not allow a given

caller to have more than one BBS logon in a given
day.

C Can't page SysOp -- Does not allow the caller to

use the chat command throughout the BBS.

V Posts marked unvalidated -- Marks all public

messages as "unvalidated" until the SysOp decides
to either validate or delete them.

B The strange unknown Restriction Flag.

A Can't write a automessage. This command will not

allow the user to replace the current automessage
with one of their own.

* Can't post/send anon. -- This flag prevents the

caller from being able to post public or Email
messages anonymously.

P Can't post at all -- This flag prevents a user from

posting any messages in any message base.

E Can't send Email -- This flag prevents the caller

from sending any Email to another user.

K Can't vote -- Does not allow the caller to have

access to the voting booth.

M Mandatory Reply or Deletion of E-Mail. User must

either read and reply to his/her mail, or delete it.

REWARD FLAGS

1 No UL/DL ratio check -- This flag will suppress the

upload/download ratio check.
2 No post/call ratio check -- This flag will suppress
the post/call ratio check.

3 No file points check -- This flag will suppress the

checking of a user's file points when requesting a
download of a file.

4 Protection from deletion -- This flag will prevent a

user's account from being deleted.
@@File Base Flag Def.
FILE BASE FLAG DEFINITIONS
__________________________

N Sets the file base to not have UL/DL ratio or file

points checks.

U If active, it will display a file base in an area

listing regardless of whether or not the user has
access to that base. If the user lacks access, it
will show in the directory list, but no base number
will be shown.

C This feature toggles whether of not the file base is

kept on a CD-ROM or not. If toggled on, it will
disallow the file base to be newscanned. (Set the
Upload ACS to s300 to not allow uploads from anyone
(including you)).

I If toggled on, the *.DIR file for the particular

file base will be stored in the download path
instead of the DATA directory.

G This flag is used for directories containing GIF

pictures, and active, the BBS will insert in the
description the size and color information about
the file.

It is written in the following format:

(Width,Height,# of colors)

Width and Height are in pixels.

D This flag will make the date that the file was
uploaded in the file listings.

S This flag will make the name of the uploaded appear

in the file listings.
@@Message Base Flag Def.
MESSAGE BASE FLAG DEFINITIONS
_____________________________

R If active, real names are stored in the "From:" and

"To:" fields of each message.

U If active, it will display a message base in an area

listing regardless if the user has access to that
 base.

A If active, ANSI codes and 8-bit ASCII characters

(127-255) are removed from messages before they are
posted.

P If active, this allows private posts to be allowed

in the message bases.

F If active, this will disable the Q command, making

the base a "Mandatory Reading" base to read every
message.
@@Menu Flag Def.
MENU FLAG DEFINITIONS
_____________________

(C)lear screen before menu - This tells Renegade to

clear the screen every time the normal menu is
displayed.

(D)on't center the menu titles - This tells Renegade to

leave the menu titles uncentered. This only affects
the titles at the top.

(N)o menu prompt toggle - This can be used if you want

to put the menu prompt for the menu in the .ASC or
.ANS file.

(P)Force pause before menu display - The screen will be

paused before the menu is displayed.

(T)Auto-time display toggle - If this is set to on, a

"time-left" string will be inserted right before the
menu prompt.

(Most use the @V MCI command to insert a

HH:MM:SS type format time left string in their
menu-prompt.)
@@File Extentions
FILE EXTENSIONS
_______________

Renegade has a complex way of displaying files

(Normally the menus.) Here is a list of possible file
extensions, and what they mean.

ASC Can contain color codes which are displayed

to users who are in an emulation mode.

ANS Displayed to those users who have ANSI.

AN1-AN9 If a file with an extension of AN1 exists,

Renegade will pick and display a random file.
(ANS, AN1-AN9).

A0S-A6S These files are displayed on different days

of the week, ranging from 0:Sunday to
6:Saturday. They can be used in conjunction
 with the random files, too. (WELCOME.A01 for
example, means the first (1) random ANSI
displayed on Sundays).

AVT These files follow the same guidelines as the

ANSI files, except they are displayed to
AVATAR emulation users. (If this file isn't
found, Renegade will try the ANS file.)
@@Flags
FLAGS
_____

*1* = <command to execute> is the command required to

execute the door. If the command begins with
"R;", then the user's real name is written to
the file instead of the user's handle (the "R;"
is stripped before being passed to DOS).

*2* = <command to execute> is the command required to

execute the door.

*3* = command will only work in file base menu

*4* = command will only work in message base menu

*5* = * - Recommended for higher access only.

$ - Not recommended for use at all. Use types
16 and 17 for ANSI type modification -
this command is the one used during a new
user logon.

*6* = ! - These commands are recommended for SysOp

use only. Each of these commands prompt for
the SysOp password and will not execute if
it is incorrectly entered. Some of these
commands are dangerous and could destroy
your board if used improperly.

* - These commands are somewhat dangerous in

certain cases, and are recommended for
users with high or SysOp access only.

*7* = Refer to the following instructions.

___________________________

Colors:

0. Black 8. Black!
1. Blue 9. Blue!
2. Green 10. Green!
3. Cyan 11. Cyan!
4. Red 12. Red!
5. Magenta 13. Magenta!
6. Yellow 14. Yellow!
7. White 15. White!

Foreground (0-15):
 Background (0-7):
Blinking? No

Example: Black on Black

___________________________

The available colors are displayed, then you

are asked which color will be your foreground,
and which will be your background. You are
then asked if you want the foreground to be
blinking. After you have entered your answers,
you are displayed with what your selection
looks like, and you're asked if it is what you
wanted.

*8* = Archive Extensions must be specified in the

Archive Configuration.

*9* = Most be Moderator or have Co-Sysop ACS level.

*10* = ANSI type actually asks if user wants ANSI or

AVATAR emulation, if the user has a color
monitor, and if they want the Full Screen
Editor.

*11* = SDQ means Sysop Definable Question.

*12* = Maxperday and Size of bank are in minutes.

*13* = If "U" is entered, the upload batch queue is

used. Otherwise the download queue is used.

*14* = Sysop level users are excluded from this

option.

*15* = Normally found in File Menu.

*16* = Must have Sysop Window active.

*17* = Password must be in uppercase.

*18* = Shuttle Logon Only.

*19* = Hard Upgrades will copy the flag set directly

from the Subscription Level Editor into the
User's Account. Soft Upgrades however will
just toggle on any flag that isn't already on
in the User's Account. ie:

With a Subscription Level AR Flag setting of

A-C-E-------M-----S------Z, a Hard upgrade will
make the User's AR Flags an exact duplicate. A
Soft upgrade will just turn the A, C, E, M, S
and Z flags on, and leave the rest of the flags
alone.
@@Modem Init Strings
MODEM INIT STRINGS
__________________
[ SupraFax 14.4k v.32bis ]

Modem/Node Configuration

1. Maximum baud rate : 19200

2. COM port number : 2
3. Modem init string : at&f2v&c1&d2x4s0=0h0e0w2|
4. Modem answer string : ata|
5. Modem hangup string : ath0|
6. Modem offhook string : atm0h1|
7. Inactivity init time : 30
8. COM port locking : On
9. Locked baud rate : 19200 baud
A. CTS/RTS flow control : On
B. XON/XOFF flow control: Off
___________________________________________________

Modem configuration - Result Codes

Normal Alternate
A. No carrier : 3
B. CONNECT 300 : 1 40
C. CONNECT 1200 : 5 46
D. CONNECT 2400 : 10 47
E. CONNECT 4800 : 11 11
F. CONNECT 7200 : 49 49
G. CONNECT 9600 : 12 50
H. CONNECT 12000 : 51 51
I. CONNECT 14400 : 15 14
J. CONNECT 16800 : 52 52
K. CONNECT 19200 : 16 16
___________________________________________________

[ Generic 2400 baud ]

___________________________________________________

Modem/Node Configuration

1. Maximum baud rate : 2400

2. COM port number : 1
3. Modem init string : ATV0S0=0&C1&D2M0E0|
4. Modem answer string : ATA|
5. Modem hangup string : ATH0|
6. Modem offhook string : ATH1|
7. Inactivity init time : 30
8. COM port locking : Off
9. Locked baud rate : 38400 baud
A. CTS/RTS flow control : On
B. XON/XOFF flow control: Off
___________________________________________________

On the 2400 baud modem, port locking is off, so the

locked baud rate doesn't matter. For CTS/RTS, make
sure the modem is internal, or the cable supports it.
___________________________________________________
Modem configuration - Result Codes

Normal Alternate
A. No carrier : 3
B. CONNECT 300 : 1 1
C. CONNECT 1200 : 5 5
D. CONNECT 2400 : 10 10
___________________________________________________

All other result codes should be set to 255.

[ Generic 14.4k / 9600 baud ]

___________________________________________________

Modem/Node Configuration

1. Maximum baud rate : 19200

2. COM port number : 2
3. Modem init : at\n3&k3&q5v&c1&d2x4s0=0h0e0w2|
4. Modem answer string : ata|
5. Modem hangup string : ath0|
6. Modem offhook string : atm0h1|
7. Inactivity init time : 30
8. COM port locking : On
9. Locked baud rate : 19200 baud
A. CTS/RTS flow control : On
B. XON/XOFF flow control: Off
___________________________________________________

Modem configuration - Result Codes

Normal Alternate
A. No carrier : 3
B. CONNECT 300 : 1 40
C. CONNECT 1200 : 5 46
D. CONNECT 2400 : 10 47
E. CONNECT 4800 : 11 11
F. CONNECT 7200 : 49 49
G. CONNECT 9600 : 12 50
H. CONNECT 12000 : 51 51
I. CONNECT 14400 : 15 52
J. CONNECT 16800 : 52 52
K. CONNECT 19200 : 14 16
___________________________________________________

If the modem is only 9600, set everything from 12k up

to 255.
@@Teleconferencing
TELECONFERENCING COMMANDS
_________________________

/A [ACTION] This command will perform an action

where [ACTION] is the thing you want
to do.

/A kills himself.
 will send:

Username kills himself.

*9* /ANON This command will toggle the current

room between anonymous and non-
anonymous mode.

/ECHO This command will toggle the local echo

on. Instead of typing something, and
having what you type be sent back to
you as it looks on the other nodes, /E
shuts the echo back to you off.

*9* /EJECT [USER] This command will eject a user from

the current room.
*14* [USER] is the username of the person to
kick out.

/G This command will let the user hangup

from the teleconference.

/GLOBAL [CHAN] This command will assign a channel

(000-999) which is accessable by all
who are in that channel, no matter
which room they are in. The user then
can send a message to only the people
in that channel by typing a "'" (single
quotation, no double quotes) and then
the line of text he wishes to send.

*9* /I <[USER]> This command, if by itself, will toggle

the current room between private and
public mode. If the room is private,
any user who wants to get in must be
invited by the moderator or Co-Sysop.
To invite a user, type the username
that you want to invite in the [USER]
space.

/INTERRUPT This command will toggle whether or not

the user's typing will be interrupted
by lines from other nodes or not.

/J [ROOM] This command will bring the user into

room # [ROOM].

/LIST This command will list the possible

actions from the ACTIONS.LST file.

/M [TOPIC] This command will make the user a

moderator of the current room, and
will set the topic.

/P [USER] [MSG] This command will send a private

message [MSG] to the user with the
username [USER], on any node and in any
area, as long as they are available.
/Q <[ACTION]> This command will quit the tele-
conferencing area. If [ACTION] is
specified, it will be put at the end of
the username. Ie:

/Q leaves in a puff of smoke.

will send to all the users in

conference:

Username leaves in a puff of smoke.

/S This command will show the users in

every conference room.

/U This command will show the users in

the current conference.

/W This command will show the users who

are currently online.

/? This command will display the

TELEHELP.* file.

/[ACTION] Will perform [ACTION] if it's listed in

the ACTIONS.LST file.
@@CD ROM
HOOKING UP A CD-ROM
___________________

Having a CD-ROM as a file directory is a good plan, as

most CD's will hold in excess of 600 Megabytes of
information. In Renegade, the CD-ROM drive is accessed
as a straight DOS disk, so you can set-up the CD-ROM
directories in the same fashion as your other
directories. People have come to think that you must
have an interface program (such as RomBrain) to allow
users to transfer files from the CD-ROM, which on some
BBS Programs might be needed, but Renegade is not one
of them. The typical CD-ROM drive setup is to have the
local Hard Drive directories be 1 Conference, and each
individual CD-ROM has it's own conference (ie: Local
Stuff is Conference @, and the other CD's are
conferences A-Z). For example:

________________________________________

1. Name : Communications 1
2. Filename : 05A
3. DL/UL path : H:\TS\05A\ / H:\TS\05A\
4. ACS req'd : vvcc
5. UL/DL ACS : % / s30
6. Max files : 2000
7. Password :
8. Arc/cmt type: ZIP/1
Flags : ----C-
________________________________________
This is a typical setup for a CD-ROM directory.
Filename is setup to be the prefix of the *.BBS file
found in the CD directory specified in #3. (Not all
CD's will have the *.BBS file, which is a file that
normally has the descriptions of all the files so an
external program can import the directories into your
board without much hassle.)

The Download and Upload path is the same, but it

doesn't have to be since uploading won't work anyway.
ACS is set to Validated User in Conference C. The
Upload ACS is % to stop everyone from being able to
upload, and the Download ACS is set to s30. Max Files
usually won't matter here, but for those large CD's,
you might have to set this number to something higher.
(Most CD's though don't have more then 700 files in 1
directory.) Password can be set to your choice.
Archiver type and Comment number doesn't matter as no
uploads are going to be converted, and you can't
convert the ones already on the disc. Flags are set as
normal flags are, except the C flag is set to let
Renegade know the directory is on CD-ROM.

@@Door Set-up
SETTING UP A DOOR
_________________

Doors are one of the easiest things to setup. Since

most doors are online games, let's use Tradewars 2002
for an example. First thing to do is to find a place
on the disk to put the game, then make the directory,
put the files in there, and then go back into your
main BBS directory. For the door, the Option in the
menu editor is the batch file that is run to get to the
door and run it. A batch file for Tradewars can be
something like:

1> @echo off

2> copy chain.txt \renegade\games\tradewar
3> del chain.txt
4> cd \renegade\games\tradewar
5> tw2002 -wwiv %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6
6> del chain.txt
7> cd \renegade

Well, to explain it fast, line 1 shuts the DOS command

echo off, line 2 copies the door dropfile CHAIN.TXT to
my Tradewars directory, line 3 deletes the original
file just to save space. Line 4 changes to the
Tradewars directory, line 5 actually runs the game and
tells Tradewars to look for the WWIV BBS type door file
(CHAIN.TXT). The %1 %2 ... %6 just tells the program
whatever else you might want to pass to it. When the
program is finished, line 6 deletes the copy of the
door file, and line 7 returns to the main BBS
directory. Normally if a batch file has no more
commands, it will drop back to DOS, but since the file
was executed by Renegade, it will return to where it
was when it left. REMEMBER! NEVER put something like
"RENEGADE -N1" at the end of the batch file that you
are running as a door. This has a negative effect on
the user, memory, and a bunch of other things.

In Renegade, the menu entry is something like:

1. Long descript :(T)radewars 2002

2. Short descript:(T)radewars 2002
3. Menu keys :T
4. ACS required :""
5. Cmdkeys :DC
6. Options :tw2002
Flags :None

The option is the batch file you want to run. If no

path or directory is specified, the board scans for it
in the main BBS directory.
@@Telecon Action File
TELECONFERENCING ACTION FILE
____________________________

The Teleconferencing Action File is a file which will

have pre-defined actions like the "/a" command, but
without the "/a" use.

The format is:

[KEYWORD]
[STRING SHOWN TO USER]
[STRING SHOWN TO ALL BUT RECEIVER]
[STRING SHOWS TO ALL IF THERE IS NO RECEIVER]
[STRING SHOWN TO RECEIVER]

The 2 MCI codes that are for this file only are %S and
%R, which stand for Sender and Receiver, respectively.
A sample file:

----------------------
kick
... and the kick is good!
%S just kicked %R square in the butt!
%S is kicking blindly!
%S just kicked you square in the butt!
laugh
Hahahahahahahahhahah!!!
%S is laughing at %R!
%S just burst out laughing!
%S is pointing at you and laughing!
punch
Ouch! That's smarts!
%S just punched %R right in the face!
%S is punching blindly!
%S just punched you right in the face!
----------------------

If you enter "kick slammin" for example, %S is replaced

with your handle, and %R is replaced with "slammin".
@@Credits
CREDITS
_______

This documentation (even in the form it's in) has some

key people to mention:

Theo Van Dinter - Sysop: GS Connection BBS running on

a 486DX/33 w/ 8 Megs memory, 213 megs and online
CD-ROM, Suprafax v.32bis 14.4k modem, running Renegade
06-11a. (207) 799-9080, Cape Elizabeth, ME.

P. Hartman - Gave me CORRECT Logon sequences (with a

few minor adjustments)...

J. Bonner - Gave me the information on the

ACTIONS.LST file...

Other parts were written by Cott Lang in the

"Whatdone" file that is released with the new
versions of Renegade.

The main parts of this manual were written by Theo

Van Dinter - December 27, 1992 through January 1, 1993,
and the other various dates that Renegade comes out..