The CEnvi Cmm Interpreter for DOS, Windows, OS/2, and NT.
            There are a million solutions in this little tool.

Nombas is pleased to introduce CEnvi, the first cross-application /
cross-platform macro-language interpreter.  With CEnvi you can take control
of your computer.  CEnvi scripts give you the full power of a computer
language, without the hardware, time, and engineering resources needed for
developing full-blown low-level programs.  Power, safety, and simplicity
make CEnvi ideal for scripting/macro uses.

Whether you're a programming professional or a computer-phobe, or somewhere
in between, CEnvi gives you the tools you need to increase your computer
productivity, to simplify your daily tasks, and to make your computer
system work for you in your own personal style.

CENVI FOR PROGRAMMING PROFESSIONALS

     You are a programming professional, and a smart one, too: you
     could program a computer to do anything--if you only had the time!

 With CEnvi you can create small utilities in minutes, with the same
 functionality of a compiled program but without the compiler's tedious
 memory/data constraints or tiresome cycle of compile-test-debug
 compile-test-debug.  CEnvi handles all of the memory and data
 housekeeping for you; you don't need extra lines of code simply telling a
 compiler how to set up memory and how to arrange data; instead you only
 need to write the code that actually does the task.  In many cases, you
 can write a CEnvi program in a single command line!  Turn to CEnvi when
 you want to spend more time using a program than creating it.

CENVI FOR IS, USER SUPPORT, & SYSTEM CONSULTANTS

     You have to care for a slew of computer systems across an entire
     department.  Your users range from those who cannot find the "ANY
     KEY" to the ones who think they know what they are doing and try
     to prove it by constantly "improving" their own systems.  You
     never have time to sleep, and any sleep you do get is haunted by
     nightmares about that upcoming department-wide upgrade.

 Imagine what you could accomplish if every computer system you supported
 had the same fully-functional, structured language, despite its
 operating-system or hardware limits.  Now imagine that the toolbox for
 this language was one tiny 150K package.  Stop imagining, and use CEnvi
 to create tools for any particular computer or for all the computers you
 support.  Setups, upgrades, and installation procedures on multiple
 systems become a breeze because CEnvi allows you to automate all of the
 steps in a CEnvi script, including programmatic control of any
 application.  With CEnvi on everyone's system--or even on a floppy in
 your shirt pocket--no matter where you are or what operating system
 you're using, you have the right tool for the job.

CENVI FOR COMPUTER USERS WITH A "REAL" JOB TO DO

     You are not a programmer and you do not want to be a programmer.
     You could not care less about the latest computer science
     terminology, your glasses are not taped together, and you do not
     wear a pocket protector.  Your computer is just a tool.  So why do
     you spend so much time pampering and upgrading your computer
     "tool" to make it work for you instead of against you?  You have a
     life--and a real job to do!

 Don't waste time and money on every new computer utility.  With CEnvi,
 the mother of all utilities, chances are that the tool you need is
 already in the CEnvi sample library--there are literally hundreds.  You
 can combine or make small modifications to these CEnvi sample tools to
 get the perfect custom script for doing your job: your own custom
 utility.  CEnvi is also extremely useful for creating scripts to automate
 your repetitive tasks.  Instead of repeating the same commands,
 key-pushes, menu selections, and mouse clicks every time you perform a
 multi-step action, a CEnvi script can automate these steps for you,
 guaranteeing the same actions every time.

CENVI FOR COMPUTER-PHOBICS

     You are afraid to touch that keyboard, and who could blame you?!
     Nothing can waste more time, eat more paper, and destroy more
     projects faster than a computer.  Furthermore, if you were meant
     to hold a mouse you would have been born a boa constrictor.

 Nombas, creator of CEnvi, agrees: computers are much too difficult.  A
 computer expert (i.e. "nerd") knows hundreds of arcane tricks, commands,
 utilities, and programs to make a computer tick.  But to take control of
 your computer you don't need to be an expert--you just need to know an
 expert.  That expert can be the guy in the other office, your 14-year-old
 nephew, or Nombas and the community of CEnvi users.  When asked, "How do
 I get my computer to...?" the expert can usually answer with a short
 CEnvi script.  CEnvi novices often direct such questions at Nombas (via
 CompuServe, internet, or regular mail) and are surprised to learn how
 simple the answer is when you're armed with CEnvi.  Whatever your
 question ("How do I print my ToDo list each morning?", "How can I send a
 midnight fax to Joe?", "How can I alphabetize my clipboard?") you'll
 probably get a simple CEnvi script or discover the solution is already in
 the CEnvi sample library.  When do feel adventurous, you'll find that no
 other language is as easy to learn as CEnvi's Cmm.

CENVI FEATURES...

  * An extendible scripting language for creating your own custom utilities
    in minutes

  * Automation of any task through simulated keystroke, menu, & dialog
    control

  * Multiplatform support: DOS, OS/2, Windows, NT--all for one low price

  * Hooks to exploit any operating system interrupt or DLL function

  * Complete function sets for data, I/O, files, strings, math, time,
    sorts, and more.

  * 150+ built-in functions: the standard C library and more

  * Hundreds of sample utilities in the growing CEnvi sample libraries; use
    as they are or customize

  * Low resource requirements: Interpreter and libraries all in about 150K

  * Flexibility to add your own functions and include libraries of your
    favorite routines

  * Programming commands for full flow control: if, else, do, while,
    switch, for, goto

  * Data exchange through DDE, clipboard, shared memory, and named pipes


  * Creation of royalty-free stand-alone executables

  * Control of windows and GUI elements: handle window events or pass them
    on
  * Batch or REXX enhancement by embedding CEnvi statements within other
    files

  * Batch enhancement through user input, screen design, sound, and looping
    features

  * REXX enhancement through added access to DLL and I/O calls

  * Code interpretation directly from the command line or from script files

  * Direct mathematical and string manipulation of environment variables


  * Event scheduling and event monitoring

  * Unlimited free upgrade patches from the CEnvi-Cmm libraries

  * The Cmm Tutorial: Learn to write and debug your own text editor one
    step at a time

  * Support through CompuServe, internet, or BBS

  * A common language among all operating systems and applications that
    share the Cmm macro language

THE CENVI-CMM LIBRARIES: HUNDREDS OF USEFUL TOOLS

 Included with CEnvi are hundreds of sample files, scripts, and utilities:
 The CEnvi-Cmm Libraries.  Some of these samples may be exactly the
 utilities you've been looking for, others may give you a starting point
 to create your own custom utilities, while the rest may be useful just to
 learn from.  This ever-growing library is maintained on the internet at
 anonymous ftp site ftp.std.com in the /vendors/CEnvi-Cmm directories.
 The library is also maintained at the Nombas BBS.  Nombas continually
 adds new files to these libraries, and also encourages other CEnvi users
 to upload helpful scripts to the CEnvi-Cmm libraries: in this way we can
 help each other.

 The CEnvi-Cmm libraries also contain information for CEnvi and Cmm users.
 In addition, you can always upgrade to the latest version of CEnvi by
 downloading new patches from these library sites.

CMM: THE LANGUAGE WITHIN CENVI

 The language that CEnvi interprets is called Cmm.  Cmm (C-minus-minus) is
 'C' without the hard stuff.  Cmm packs the power of C without C's
 dangerous and time-consuming data worries.  Although Cmm is familiar and
 immediately useful to hundreds of thousands of professional C programmers, Cmm is also easy to learn and easy to teach to people who
 have never programmed anything.  Nowhere will you find a more
 straightforward syntax, fewer keywords, and such simple, well-defined
 rules as in the Cmm language.  Three features--power, safety, and
 simplicity--make Cmm ideal for scripting/macro uses.  Developers: Contact
 Nombas to learn more about seamlessly incorporating Cmm as a macro
 language for your application.

NOMBAS

 The goal of Nombas is to unleash the power in every computer, and to make
 that power available to everyone who is stuck with one of these infernal
 machines on their desk.  Nombas may be reached at any of the following
 addresses:

 MAIL:         PHONE:          INTERNET:
  Nombas        (617)391-6595   nombas@nombas.com
  64 Salem St.
  MEDFORD MA   COMPUSERVE:     BBS:             FAX:
  02155         72212,1622      (617)391-3718    (617)391-3842
  USA

************************* CENVID.ZIP FILE LIST *************************

CENVID.ZIP, the Unregistered Shareware CEnvi package for DOS, contains the
following files:

*CENVI.EXE: CEnvi shareware executable for DOS, OS/2, or Windows.
*CENVI.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 1: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware
*CMMTUTOR.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 2: Cmm Language Tutorial
*CMM_VS_C.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 3: Cmm versus C, for C
  Programmers
*CENVILIB.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 4: Function Library
*LICENSE.DOC: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware License Agreement
*README.DOC: Introductory file. Read this first for quick intallation.
*REGISTER.DOC: CEnvi registration form
*INSTALL.CMM: Cmm source file for installing this shareware version
*AllDirs.bat: Perform a command in this directory and all
  sub-directories
*AllFiles.bat: Perform a command on all files matching a given
  file specification
*Ascii.bat: Display the ascii character table
*BatLoops.bat: Examples of various methods CEnvi can use to
  allow looping within batch files
*BattMem.cmm: Show values stored in a PC's battery-protected
  memory
*CDfind.bat: Change to directory based on name search
*CmdCount.bat: Repeat DOS command Count times
*CmmEdit.cmm: VERY simple text editor; developed step-by-step
  in the tutorial chapter of the CEnvi User Manual.
*DelOld.bat: Delete files older than specified age
*DelTree.bat: Delete a directory tree
*DirDiff.cmm: Compare two directory listings for differences
*DirStat.bat: Extract specific fields from a DOS "DIR" listing
*DiskFree.bat: Display free space on a disk drive
*DoList.cmm: Perform action on every element of a list
*DosTime.bat: Show time according to computer's internal clock
*EnviAsk.bat: Prompt and receive user input with many options
*EnviAsks.bat: Many examples of user input using EnviAsk.bat
  and GetUKey.cmm
*EnvSort.bat: Sort environment variables alphabetically
*ErrLev.bat: Execute a command and set the ERRLEV value as the
  return code, which makes ERRORLEVEL a variable
*Fibonacc.cmm: Two methods for generating the Fibonacci
  sequence
*FileFind.bat: Wildcard search for files on current drive or on
  all drives
*Find#.cmm: Extract a number from wordy output; used by
  DirStat.bat
*FloppyIn.bat: Check if a floppy is in drive A: or B:
*FranTick.cmm: Animated tick who drank too much coffee
*GetUKey.cmm: Display a choice prompt and then set an
  environment variable based on user's selection
*Hello.cmm: My first Cmm program. Used to begin the Cmm
  tutorial.
*HexDump.bat: Display hexadecimal dump of a file
*Install.cmm: Install this version of CEnvi.
*Int16.bat: Display key code from keyboard interrupt 16 hex
*IsDay_1.bat: One method to check if it is a specific day of
  the week
*IsDay_2.bat: Another method to check if it's a specific day of
  the week
*IsItFri.bat: Is it Friday?
*KbdBuf.bat: Alter the size of the keyboard buffer
*KbdRate.bat: Alter the typematic rate of the keyboard
*KeyCode.bat: Display keycode of any key pressed
*KeyState.bat: Get or set the state of the NumLock, CapsLock,
  or Insert keys
*KeyStuff.bat: Stuff characters into the keyboard buffer
*MemBlock.bat: Trace through DOS's allocated memory blocks
*Message.bat: Display very important message in box on screen
*Mouse.bat: Demonstrate reading a mouse's position and state
*MultiDir.bat: DOS's "DIR" command allowing multiple file
  specifications
*NumLock.bat: Set the NumLock key on
*OneADay.bat: Perform any command(s) no more than once per day
*OptParms.lib: Library of routines for parsing the optional
  parameters for executing a program. #included in other files
*OS2Sessn.cmm: Execute sessions from DOS under OS/2
*PathAdd.bat: Add a directory to your PATH environment
  variable.
*PathDel.bat: Remove a directory from your PATH environment
  variable
*PathStak.bat: Multi-level save or restore of current drive and
  directory so that you can change drives and directories and
  still return to this one
*PathSubs.bat: Use DOS's SUBST command to shorten your PATH
  environment variable so that more paths can be fit with DOS'
  127-byte limit
*Primes.bat: Demonstrate automatic array allocation for
  calculating prime numbers
*Print.cmm: Copy file to printer, treating printer as a file
*PrmptDay.bat: Change command-line-prompt to display today's
  date
*Quote.bat: Choose a "profound" quote at random
*REBOOT_1.BAT: One method to reboot your computer
*REBOOT_2.BAT: Another method to reboot your computer
*Redirect.bat: Demonstrate how to redirect standard output,
  input, and errors while running any command
*Restrict.cmm: Allow a limited subset of DOS commands
*RunTime.bat: Rudimentary scheme for executing a command at a
  certain time of day.
*Scrandom.bat: Use Screen.lib to draw randomly colored squares
  around the screen
*Screen.lib: Library, #included in other files, for screen
  output: colors, boxes, lines, etc...
*ScrnSave.bat: Use Screen.lib to save screen to a file
*SortLen.bat: Sort any file based on line length
*Sound.bat: Play a frequency for a given time period
*Tee.cmm: Save screen output to a file while it is being
  displayed on the screen
*ValidDir.bat: Verify if a directory is valid
*VLabel.bat: Read or set disk volume label
*Wait.bat: Pause and do not return for specified number of
  seconds
*Which.bat: Find in PATH which command is executed
*WinClip.cmm: Utility to access Windows clipboard from DOS
*WinClib.lib: Function to access Windows clipboard from DOS
*WinIni.lib: Modify Windows INI files from plain DOS
*WinShell.bat: Start windows with a specific shell.  Run
  Windows for a single program.


************************* CENVI2.ZIP FILE LIST *************************

CENVI2.ZIP, the Unregistered Shareware CEnvi package for OS/2, contains the
following files:

*CENVI.EXE: CEnvi shareware executable for DOS, OS/2, or Windows.
*CENVI2PM.EXE: Gateway program, executed transparently by CEnvi, for access
  to PM-dependent system calls
*CENVI.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 1: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware
*CMMTUTOR.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 2: Cmm Language Tutorial
*CMM_VS_C.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 3: Cmm versus C, for C
  Programmers
*CENVILIB.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 4: Function Library
*LICENSE.DOC: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware License Agreement
*README.DOC: Introductory file. Read this first for quick intallation.
*REGISTER.DOC: CEnvi registration form
*INSTALL.CMM: Cmm source file for installing this shareware version
*AllDirs.cmd: Perform a command in this directory and all
  sub-directories
*AllFiles.cmd: Perform a command on all files matching a given
  file specification
*AltHome.cmd: Switch OS/2 session between windowed and
  full-screen, much like ALT-HOME works in DOS sessions
*BarClock.cmd: Display time in title bar of active window
*BatLoops.cmd: Examples of various methods CEnvi can use to
  allow looping within batch files
*BattMem.cmm: Show values stored in a PC's battery-protected
  memory
*BckGrnd.cmd: Specify a new file as your desktop background
  image
*Bouncy.cmd: Start a bouncy OS/2 Command Window. This
  demonstrates moving windows and silliness.
*BoxFont.cmd: Show and alter default font for DOS and OS/2
  command-line windows
*CDfind.cmd: Change to directory based on name search
*CEnviSet.cmd: This file can be used instead of CEnvi.exe if
  you are using environment variables as Cmm variables and need
  them to be changed in the current OS/2 environment.
*ClipBrd.cmd: Get or modify clipboard text
*ClipBrd.lib: Library of routines for reading from or writing
  to the clipboard
*CmmEdit.cmm: VERY simple text editor; developed step-by-step
  in the tutorial chapter of the CEnvi User Manual.
*Comm.lib: Serial communications routines
*DelOld.cmd: Delete files older than specified age
*DelTree.cmd: Delete a directory tree
*DeskLock.cmd: Lock or unlock desktop
*DevIOCtl.lib: Function library for OS/2's DosDevIOCTL
  functions
*DirDiff.cmm: Compare two directory listings for differences
*DiskFree.cmd: Display free space on a disk drive
*DlgCtrl.lib: Library of routines for interactive with PM
  dialog boxes and other windows with sub-windows - this
  library is only in its early stages
*DoFiles.cmd: Perform any command on a list of files selected
  from a file dialog box
*DoList.cmd: Perform action on every element of a list
*DoMenu.cmd: Execute any menu selection of a PM application,
  based on the name of the window and the menu text
*DOS.cmd: Perform DOS command from an OS/2 session, with the
  option to "see" output of the command; mirrors OS2.BAT
*DosCalls.lib: Example library of "wrapper" function calls to
  OS/2 API calls in the DosCalls library.  This file is
  "#include"ed in many of the other example files.
*DropMany.cmd: Drag many files for single launch of program
  object
*DumpIni.cmd: Display profile settings from a .INI file; uses
  Profile.lib
*EditCmd.cmd: Use PM's file dialog (via FileDlg.lib) to select
  a *.cmd file to edit.
*EnvSort.cmd: Sort environment variables alphabetically
*ErrLev.cmd: Execute a command and set the ERRLEV value as the
  return code, which makes ERRORLEVEL a variable
*ExamineW.cmd: Display lots of data about any PM window on the
  desktop, and sub-windows (this file in early stages)
*Fibonacc.cmm: Two methods for generating the Fibonacci
  sequence
*FileDlg.lib: A simple interface to the WinFileDlg() PM
  function.  This library file is #include'd in some of the
  other CEnvi sample files.
*FileFind.cmd: Wildcard search for files on current drive or on
  all drives
*FileIO.lib: Function to interface directly with OS/2's File IO
*Find#.cmm: Extract a number from wordy output; used by
  DirStat.bat
*FranTick.cmm: Animated tick who drank too much coffee
*FSSlave.cmm: Control full screen OS/2 session from
  TEXTBOSS.LIB
*GetUKey.cmd: Display a choice prompt and then set an
  environment variable based on user's selection
*GiveMem.lib: Library of routines for shareing memory with
  other applications whose memory is otherwise "protected"
*Hello.cmm: My first Cmm program. Used to begin the Cmm
  tutorial.
*HexDump.cmd: Display hexadecimal dump of a file
*HideTask.cmd: Hide task from the Task List window
*IDLE.cmd: Change process priority to run a CEnvi program only
  during system idle time.
*IdleProg.cmd: Execute a program in the background; i.e., run
  only during system idle time.
*Install.cmm: Install this version of CEnvi.
*IsItFri.cmd: Is it Friday?
*IsRun.cmd: Is process XXXXX running?
*KbdRate.cmd: Alter the typematic rate of the keyboard; in many
  cases faster than OS/2 Keyboard tool can set it
*KeyCode.cmd: Display keycode of any key pressed
*KeyGhost.cmd: Sample for using KeyPush.lib to determine if
  CEnvi is worth the price of registration.
*KeyPush.cmd: Send keystroke commands directly to a window by
  window title; a quick interface into KeyPush.lib
*KeyPush.lib: Library of routines for sending keystrokes to PM
  or Windowed applications.
*KeyState.cmd: Get or set the state of the NumLock, CapsLock,
  or Insert keys for current session or for the whole WPS
*Kill.cmd: Terminate a running process by Process ID, Window
  title, full name, or partial name
*MenuCtrl.lib: Library of routines for interactive with PM
  menus
*MiniTemp.cmd: Temporarily minimize all windows to icons
*MsgBox.lib: A wrapper library for the PM WinMessageBox()
  function.  This file is #include'd in other CEnvi sample
  files.
*MsgBoxes.cmd: Show various message box types using the
  function in MsgBox.lib.
*NamePipe.lib: Library for OS/2 Named Pipes
*NoTitleB.cmd: Remove selected elements of a window title bar
*NumLock.cmd: Turn on NUMLOCK key once, or maintain NUMLOCK ON.
  A shadow of NumLock.cmd can be put in startup folder to
  default computer to NumLock ON. "NumLock 1000" will check
  every second to make sure that NUMLOCK is still set.
*ObjSet.cmd: Alter WPS object and folder settings
*OneADay.cmd: Perform any command(s) no more than once per day
*OnTop.cmd: Float window to top of all other windows
*OptParms.lib: Library of routines for parsing the optional
  parameters for executing a program. #included in other files
*OS2.bat: Perform OS/2 command from a DOS session, with the
  option to "see" output of the command; mirrors DOS.CMD.  Note
  that this requires CEnvi for DOS
*OS2Time.cmd: Show time according to computer's internal clock
*OS2Wait.bat: CEnvi for DOS tool to suspend DOS session for
  specified interval
*Parents.cmd: Show hierarchical list of ancestor's process ID's
  and names
*PathAdd.cmd: Add a directory to your PATH environment
  variable.
*PathDel.cmd: Remove a directory from your PATH environment
  variable
*PathStak.cmd: Multi-level save or restore of current drive and
  directory so that you can change drives and directories and
  still return to this one
*PMdll.lib: Example library of "wrapper" routines to function
  in the PM DLL (Presentatiom Manager Dynamic Link Library).
  This file is "#include"ed in many of the other example files.
*Print.cmm: Copy file to printer, treating printer as a file
*PrmptDay.cmd: Change command-line-prompt to display today's
  date
*ProcList.cmd: Show list of all running processes; their names
  and ID's
*Profile.lib: Function library for accessing Profiles; i.e.
  .INI files
*Quote.cmd: Choose a text-mode "profound" quote at random
*QuotePM.cmd: Choose a PM-mode "profound" quote at random
*RndBckgr.cmd: Randomly select desktop background, at specified
  interval, from a list of graphic file specifications
*RunTime.cmd: Rudimentary scheme for executing a command at a
  certain time of day.
*ScanCode.lib: Retrieve keyboard scan codes for ascii
  characters
*ServeOS2.com: DOS TSR to work with TextBoss.lib for complete
  keyboard control of DOS sessions
*Session.cmd: Replace OS/2's START command for greater control
  of starting sessions, including name, position, font,
  notebook settings, etc...
*Sessions.cmd: batch file to demonstarte various uses of
  Session.cmd
*ShutDown.cmd: Automated shutdown or reboot of OS/2 system
*SortLen.cmd: Sort any file based on line length
*Sound.cmd: Play a frequency for a given time period
*Switch.cmd: Switch foreground application to another process
  base on process ID, full name, or partial name
*SysInfo.cmd: Display system configuration parameters
*TempFldr.cmd: Open folder temporarily, to automatically close
  when it no longer has focus; good for menus
*Terminal.cmd: A VERY basic terminal program; demonstrates
  COMM.LIB
*TextBoss.lib: Library of routines to interactively windowed
  DOS or OS/2 applications: can work with ServeOS2.com
*TextEcho.cmd: Demonstrate TextBoss.lib by shadowing a DOS or
  OS/2 box from an OS/2 box
*TextWin.cmd: GET/PUT text from/to a windowed DOS or OS/2
  session
*Threads.cmd: Display list of all threads in all running
  processes
*UnHang.cmm: Monitor your system to detect OS/2 "hangs", where
  the workplace shell stops responding, then kill or otherwise
  handle the application that is causing the problem
*ValidDir.cmd: Verify if a directory is valid
*Wait.cmd: Pause and do not return for specified number of
  seconds
*Which.cmd: Find in PATH which command is executed
*WinList.cmd: Display list of all PM windows
*WinMsg.lib: Routines to send or post messages to PM windows
*WinSet.cmd: Set the position, size, state, etc... of a PM
  Window
*WinSpawn.cmd: Pass simple commands to Windows session running
  WinSpawn.cmm
*WinSpawn.cmm: Run in Windows session from CEnvi for Windows to
  receive commands from WinSpawn.lib
*WinSpawn.lib: WinSpawn() function to send commands to Windows
  session running CEnvi for Windows and WinSpawn.cmm
*WinTools.cmd: Demonstrate many of the capabilities of
  WinTools.lib
*WinTools.lib: Library of routines for manipulating PM windows
  by name or by handle
*WIN_Boss.lib: work with CEnvi for Windows' ServeOS2.cmm
  program to all full control of Windows applications from an
  OS/2 script
*WPFolder.cmd: Open a desktop folder for any specified
  directory and optionally switch to that window


************************* CENVIW.ZIP FILE LIST *************************

CENVIW.ZIP, the Unregistered Shareware CEnvi package for Windows, contains
the following files:

*CENVI.EXE: CEnvi shareware executable for DOS, OS/2, or Windows.
*CENVI.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 1: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware
*CMMTUTOR.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 2: Cmm Language Tutorial
*CMM_VS_C.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 3: Cmm versus C, for C
  Programmers
*CENVILIB.DOC: CEnvi Shareware Manual, Chapter 4: Function Library
*LICENSE.DOC: CEnvi Unregistered Shareware License Agreement
*README.DOC: Introductory file. Read this first for quick intallation.
*REGISTER.DOC: CEnvi registration form
*INSTALL.CMM: Cmm source file for installing this shareware version
*AddItem.cmm: Add Group and Item to Program Manager
*AllSave.cmm: Select SAVE option on all windows
*Ascii.cmm: Display the ascii character table
*BarClock.cmm: Display current time in title of active window
*BattMem.cmm: Show values stored in a PC's battery-protected
  memory
*BMP.lib: Routines for reading and displaying .BMP files
*BmpView.cmm: Demonstrate the BMP.LIB routines by reading any
  number of .BMP files and displaying them
*BootEd1.cmm: Start NotePad to edit c:\AutoExec.bat and
  C:\Config.sys using Windows DLL's.
*BootEd2.cmm: Start NotePad to edit c:\AutoExec.bat and
  C:\Config.sys using CEnvi's spawn() function.
*BugHunt.cmm: Example for using the ClipBrd.lib routines.
  Constantly scan clipboard for "bug" in clipboard text
*ClipBrd.lib: Library of routines for reading from or writing
  to the Windows clipboard
*ClipSort.cmm: Sort text in-place within the clipboard
*CmmEdit.cmm: VERY simple text editor; developed step-by-step
  in the tutorial chapter of the CEnvi User Manual.
*CmmGroup.cmm: Create a CEnvi Programs group in Presentation
  Manager with all of the .CMM files in it
*Comm.lib: Simplified function interface into Windows' serial
  communication routines
*CommKybd.cmm: Send all data coming into serial port as
  keystrokes to the active window
*DDE.lib: Library of common routines and definitions for
  Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE)
*DDEcli.cmm: Sample DDE client; works with DDEsrv.cmm
*DDEcli.lib: Library of routines for a DDE client
*DDEdir.cmm: Show directory listing of all DDE servers
*DDEsrv.cmm: Sample DDE server; works with DDEcli.cmm
*DDEsrv.lib: Library of routines for a DDE server
*DelOld.cmm: Delete files older than specified age
*DirDiff.cmm: Compare two directory listings for differences
*DlgCtrl.lib: Library of routines for interactive with Windows
  dialog boxes and other windows with sub-window
*DosTime.cmm: Show time according to computer's internal clock
*DOS_BOSS.LIB: Functions for sending keystrokes to and reading
  data from DOS sessions
*DOS_ECHO.CMM: Demonstrate DOS_BOSS.LIB by echoing text to/from
  DOS session
*DOS_LOOK.CMM: Use DOS_BOSS.LIB to look at contents of a DOS
  window
*Dropper.cmm: Perform command for all files Drag-&-Dropped to
  this tool
*ExamineW.cmd: Display lots of data about any active window and
  its sub-windows
*ExitWin.cmm: Exit Windows; options to save files, force
  applications to quit, restart Windows, and reboot computer
*Fibonacc.cmm: Two methods for generating the Fibonacci
  sequence
*FranTick.cmm: Animated tick who drank too much coffee
*FullScrn.cmm: Run any command started in maximized window
*GDI.cmm: Demonstrate some of Windows' graphics functions from
  GDI.lib
*GDI.lib: Library of a few of Windows' graphics routines
*GloblMem.lib: Functions to work with Windows' global memory
  resources
*Hello.cmm: My first Cmm program. Used to begin the Cmm
  tutorial.
*HexDump.cmm: Display hexadecimal dump of a file
*Icon.lib: Functions for setting minimized icon
*IconMany.cmm: Show all of the icons in Program Manager
*Icons.cmm: Minimize all windows.  Demonstrate PostMessage()
  from Message.lib.
*IdleTime.cmm: "ScreenSaver" - Show clock if computer is idle
*InputBox.cmm: Demonstrate uses of the InputBox() routine in
  InputBox.lib
*InputBox.lib: InputBox() function to allow for a dialog-like
  box for user input
*Install.cmm: Install this version of CEnvi.
*KeyCode.cmm: Display keycodes returned by getch().
*KeyGhost.cmm: Demonstrate how to use KeyPush.lib to control
  other applications.
*KeyPush.lib: Library of routines created for passing
  keystrokes to a window with the current focus.
*KillDOS.cmm: Force DOS window to close
*MenuCtrl.lib: Library of routines for interactive with menus
*MenuNot.cmm: Disable or delete a menu item
*Message.lib: Wrapper for Windows' PostMessage() and
  SendMessage() function to send commands to windows.
*MsgBox.lib: A wrapper library for Windows' MessageBox()
  function.  This file is #include'd in other CEnvi sample
  files.
*MsgBoxes.cmm: Show various message box types using the
  function in MsgBox.lib.
*MyCal.cmm: Start/menu/position calendar
*NumLock.cmm: Set the NUMLOCK key ON
*OneProg.cmm: Run one and only one program until it exits
*OnTop.cmm: Float window to top of all other windows
*OpenCmm.cmm: Use Windows' common dialog (via PickFile.lib) to
  select a *.cmm file to edit.
*OptParms.lib: Library of routines for parsing the optional
  parameters for executing a program. #included in other files
*OS2Sessn.cmm: Execute sessions from Windows under OS/2
*PGroups.cmm: list all of the groups and items Program Manager;
  uses ProgMan.lig
*PickFile.lib: A simple interface to the GetOpenFileName()
  function in the Windows Common Dialog DLL.  This library file
  is #include'd in some of the other CEnvi sample files.
*PMButt.cmm: Replace Program Manager with a tiny button in
  upper-left corner for access to all PM items
*PMCorner.cmm: Minimize Program Manager and then move its icon
  to the lower-right corner of the screen.
*PongTime.cmm: Bounce the Windows clock mini-app around
*Print.cmm: Copy file to printer, treating printer as a file
*Profile.lib: Function library for accessing Profiles; i.e.
  .INI files
*ProgMan.lib: Library of routines using DDE to communication
  with Program Manager
*Quote.cmm: Choose a "profound" quote at random
*RebootNT.cmm: Reboot from Windows NT
*RndWalls.cmm: Random wallpaper selection at timed intervals
*RunAgain.cmm: Repeatedly run command at specified interval
*RunTime.cmm: Schedule a command to execute at a specified hour
  and minute.
*SafeFMan.cmm: File Manager with dangerous menu options removed
*SaveScrn.cmm: Start screen saver now
*ServeOS2.cmm: Work with CEnvi for OS/2 and WIN_BOSS.LIB to
  control Windows sessions from OS/2
*ServeWIN.com: DOS TSR to work with DOS_BOSS.LIB for complete
  keyboard control of DOS sessions
*TaskButt: Task Manager replacement; 1-click access to tasks
*Terminal.cmm: A simple terminal program; demonstrate some of
  the functions in COMM.lib
*WhoRYou.cmm: Design and implement a dialog box using CEnvi's
  MakeWindow() and DoWindows() functions
*WinBeep.cmm: Call Windows' MessageBeep() function.
*Window.lib: A few functions and many defined values useful for
  CEnvi's MakeWindow(), BreakWindow(), and DoWindows()
  functions
*WinExec.lib: A wrapper library for Windows' WinExec()
  function.  This file is #include'd in other CEnvi sample
  files.
*WinExecs.cmm: Demonstration of Windows' WinExec() function
  using the wrapper from WinExec.lib.
*WinList.cmm: Show a list of all Windows, their handles, and
  their children.
*WinMsg.cmm: Demonstrate how to make a window, and show all the
  messages that go to that window
*WinRun.bat: Run Windows commands from DOS session; client to
  work with WinRun.cmm
*WinRun.cmm: Run Windows commands from DOS session; server for
  WinRun.bat
*WinShell.bat: Start windows with a specific shell.  Run
  Windows for a single program.  This use CENVI.EXE for DOS.
*WinTools.cmm: Demonstrate many of the capabilities of
  WinTools.lib
*WinTools.lib: Library of routines for directly manipulating
  windows by name or by handle
*WinUtil.lib: A small selection of utilities that may be
  #include'd in CEnvi code to get simple access to Windows DLL
  functions.