;		"RAID" USER MODIFIABLE PARAMETERS


;	"RAID" IS A COPYRIGHTED PRODUCT OF
;	SOUTHERN COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC.
;	BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35255



;


;	
;		This file may be edited & assembled to overlay 
;		any RAIDnnK.COM file in order to provide enhanced
;		video performance.  RAID will provide satisfactory
;		performance without customization however, and use of
;		this file is strictly optional.



;

			ORG 178H




;  This byte holds the default interrupt condition which must be either
;  a 'DI' instruction or an 'EI' instruction.  The normal default value
;  is 'DI', which means that all interrupts will be disabled when RAID is
;  in control.  The value of this parameter depends on your particular
;implementation of CP/M.  If your CP/M system is NOT interrupt driven then
; do not change the 'DI' instruction.  However, if your system IS interrupt
; driven then you must change this 'DI' to an 'EI' in order for RAID to 
; access the system I/O drivers.  Most CP/M systems are NOT interrupt driven
; and therefore the 'DI' should remain unchanged.


DIFLG: DI


;***************************************





;  The following five bytes are used to specify a string of characters
;  which will be sent to your CRT whenever a control-Z is keyed.  Normally
;  this would probably be a clear-screen home cursor, but any function is
; permissable including change pages, etc.  Note that a sixth byte follows
;  the five nulls; this byte must remain zero.  Any unused bytes should also
;  be left zero.


ERASTR: DB 0,0,0,0,0

	DB 0		;(leave this byte zero)


;************************************************



;	This single byte parameter specifies the key to recognize for
;	"stalling" or interrupting the program or display.  The RAID
;       manual designates the space bar for this function but any other
;	non-conflicting key may be substituted here (keys which have special
;       functions in RAID may not be used - these include ESCAPE,Ctrl-Z
;       Ctrl-A, Ctrl-X, Ctrl-R, DEL, CR, and LineFeed).  Changing the
;	the stall/interrupt to a different key may be desirable when running
;	interpretively (i.e. with the P Flag set) especially when the
;	program under test is obtaining console input which may include
;	spaces.





STVAL:  DB 20H		;SPACE IS NORMAL DEFAULT




;**********************************************************


;		ABS MODE DEFAULT VALUE


; 	This single byte parameter must be either a 00H or an FFH.
;	A 00H means the ABS will default to OFF and a value of FFH
;	means a default starting condition of ON.  Of course the `TA`
;	(Toggle ABS) command may be invoked at any time to flip/flop
;	the condition, but this parameter permits the user to define
;	his preferred initial state.


AVFLG:	DB 0FFH		;THE NORMAL DEFAULT = ON (0FFH)




;**********************************************************




;		BACKSPACE STRING


;	This three byte string is used to specify the CRT control
;	character that causes the cursor to move one space to the left.
;	When RAID is to be used on teletype format machines this string
;	should be change to all nulls  (i.e. change the default value of
;	8 to 00).  If the value is null then RAID will echo deleted characters
;	within slashes (as described in the users manual) rather than
;	rub-out the deleted character.


;	Since most CRT terminals accept 08H as backspace (cursor-left)
;	this parameter will normally remain unchanged.


BSTRNG:	DB 08H,0,0

	DB 00		;string terminator - must always remain zero





;******************************************************************



;			HIGHLIGHT ON   STRING


;  	This string (of up to five characters) should cause your CRT
;	to turn High-lighting ON, where Highlighting is the "normal"
;	display mode.

;	Note that this functions only when the ABS (absolute value) mode
;	is ON and serves to visually differentiate the ABSolute values from
;	the normal symbolic values.  Note that this string also be sent to your
;	CRT when RAID first loads and initializes.  If you enter something here
;	you must also enter a corresponding High-lighting OFF string in the 
;	next section.


HIGHON:	DB 0,0,0,0,0

	DB 00			;String Terminator must remain zero



;**************************************************



;			HIGHLIGHT OFF



;	This five byte string is analogous to the HIGHLIGHT-ON string
;	described above except that it should turn your CRT "highlighting"
;	OFF rather than ON.  Currently the sole purpose for the highlighting
;	is for the display of the ABS (absolute value) numbers.  Thus, just
;	prior to writing the ABS number to the CRT, RAID will send the
;	HIGHLIGHT-OFF string.  Then immediately following the ABS number RAID
;	will send the HIGHLIGHT-ON string.  The HIGHLIGHT-ON string will also
;	be sent when RAID first loads.



HIGHOFF: DB 0,0,0,0,0

	DB 00		;Terminator byte must always be zero



;**************************************************************


	END		;End of the User.ASM source code