This directory tree contains the complete distribution of AnalyRIM and AnalytiCalc, a spreadsheet and database system for various systems including: * VMS on both Alpha (AXP) and VAX platforms * AmigaDos * Unix * RSX11 * MSDOS Complete sources and executables are present. To install quickly on Alpha, perform the following steps: $ crea/dir somedisk:[somewhere] (use a disk that has 1500 or so free blocks at least) $ assign/sys somedisk:[somewhere] dk: $ set def dk: $ unzip [analy.analyrimalpha]dk_dir_contents.zip $ copy [analy.analyrimalpha]analyrim.exe sys$system: $ analyrim:==$analyrim Now AnalyRIM will execute when you type "analyrim". It is recommended that you place the assign/sys command in your systartup_v5.com file and place the AnalyRIM symbol definition in your sylogin.com file. AnalyRIM requires no special privileges to run, nor does it use any. Complete sources are preesent. Be warned however, that recompiling analyrim.for requires a pagefile quota of over 200,000 pagelets. Documentation can be found in the dk: directory for normal typing and in Runoff source form in the CD [.doc] directory. If using AnalyRIM from a DECterm window, you can use the VC command to turn on color and mouse. (The VB command goes back to colorless.) If the mouse is enabled, the left button enters L cellname to move to the cell pointed to. The center button enters the currently pointed-to cellname, and the right button enters colon followed by the current cellname your mouse pointer points to. The center and right buttons thus are configured to facilitate entering ranges. If you dislike the auxiliary keypad layout, you can edit the files in the dk: area and change it to almost anything you want. Glenn C. Everhart 10/23/1992 Everhart@Raxco.com 215 358 5875 Note: The version of AnalyRIM for VMS here is somewhat updated over that on the CD "Alpha VMS Startup Set", so that it operates OK with the mouse in "enter mostly" mode and the VI command is able to allow use in noncolor situations with systems with mice when it is used with the VC command. (Use VC, then VI.)