newuser Setup Welcome to BRIEF Setup! If you have NOT already made backup copies of the master disks, please do so before proceeding. You must use DISKCOPY to copy the disks. (To cancel Setup, press Esc twice.) You may install BRIEF to any disk or combination of disks.  If you have a hard disk, we recommend you install to it.  If you have a floppy disk larger than 360K, you may install to it as if it were a hard disk.  If you have a 360K floppy disk system, we recommend you install directly to your backup copy of the Program Disk. Setup is used to configure BRIEF as well as install it. You will be asked to supply your initials, so that Setup can personalize your configuration. configure You have started Setup in Configure Mode, but you have not already installed BRIEF on your system. Press Esc twice to cancel Setup. Then run Setup from the original Utilities Disk, or a DISKCOPY of that disk, to install BRIEF. drives Drive Letters Setup needs to know where configuration information can be read from and written to, and which drive files should be copied to.  The boot drive is the drive you use to start up your computer. Much of BRIEF's configuration information is kept on the boot drive. Setup will NOT write any files on this drive without asking for your permission.  The destination drive is the drive you want BRIEF installed to. You may split the files across more than one drive by choosing "Directories" from Setup's Main Menu.  Double-check the drive letters, and press F10 to continue. initials Initials Your initials are used to keep your personal configuration separate from the standard BRIEF configuration, and possibly from the configurations of other people who share your machine. Setup adds the file extension .M to your initials, and creates an "initials macro file" during installation. This file contains about half of BRIEF's configuration information. keystrokes Keystrokes In Menus In Fields 컴컴컴컴 컴컴컴컴� Space Next item Ins Toggle insert mode Backspace Previous item Del Delete character Home Beginning of menu Home Beginning of field End End of menu End End of field Go to next item Ctrl-Home Delete to beginning starting with Ctrl-End Delete to end Between Fields 컴컴컴컴컴컴컴 F10 Save screen Esc Cancel screen Shift-Tab Previous field Tab Next field Enter Next field (save on last field) PgUp First field PgDn Last field mainmenu the Main Menu You can change many aspects of BRIEF with Setup: Directories Where to install BRIEF files (only available when you run Setup from the distribution disk) Display Customize to your display and screen preferences File extensions Configure special features for files with certain extensions (tab settings, indenting styles, compiler choices, word processing) Miscellaneous Select default modes, maximum line length, etc. Turn disk swapping on or off. Safety features Automatic file save, undo, and backup file info You may view your current setup, or change any part of it, by moving the highlight to any of these buttons and pressing Enter. Once you're satisfied (or if you want to quit without setting up), choose "Exit". displaymenu the Display Menu Allows you to configure BRIEF's screen display: Color preferences Choose separate colors for foreground, background, highlighted window titles, and normal and error messages; turn window borders on or off Cursor choices Choose one of four cursor types for each basic editing situation 43-line mode Try 43-line mode on an Enhanced Graphics Adapter or Hercules Graphics Plus Card (50 lines on an IBM Video Graphics Array) Snow test Determine whether you need slower refreshing to avoid snow (Color/Graphics Adapter and clones only) Video page test Needed for compatibility testing with some hardware and memory resident software copyfiles Copying Files Choose whether you want the files in each category installed. No files are copied until you choose "Exit/Install" on the Main Menu.  "Yes" copies all the files.  "No" copies none of the files.  "Ask" causes Setup to ask you before copying each file, and also warns you if any of the files already exist. EXECUTABLES are executable programs, including b.exe (BRIEF) & cm.exe (the macro compiler); batch files, PIF files, device drivers, and font files. COMPILED MACROS are necessary; they contain many of BRIEF's commands. MACRO SOURCE CODE is only needed if you want to modify the macros or the default key assignments. The macro source is kept in an archive. HELP files are only needed for on-line help. MISCELLANEOUS files include Setup, the READ.ME, and other files. copywhere Where to Copy Files Files may be copied to any disk drive. If the disk drive is a floppy drive, Setup will prompt you to insert a diskette at the proper time. You should copy EXECUTABLES to a directory in your DOS PATH. If you specify a directory not in the PATH, Setup will put it in the PATH. COMPILED MACROS and HELP files are accessed automatically by BRIEF, so put them in directories that you use infrequently, where they will be out of your way. MACRO SOURCE CODE is usually placed in the same directory as COMPILED MACROS. (Note that BRIEF creates the "initials macro" in your compiled macro directory, however.) MISCELLANEOUS files can be placed in any directory. Setup will create CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT in the root directory of your boot drive. If these files already exist, Setup will create backup files or use different names, as you prefer. editmode Insert vs Overstrike Mode Choose how BRIEF should behave when you type. In insert mode, which is the default, the character is inserted at the cursor position and the text from the cursor to the end of the line is shifted right by one character. In overstrike mode, the character replaces the character at the cursor. This choice only controls the active mode when BRIEF starts up. You may switch between modes freely during an editing session. fillchar Tabs vs Spaces Choose whether you want BRIEF to insert a real tab character when you press the Tab key. "Tabs" allow you to align and indent text more easily, and you may change their displayed width at any time. When you print your file outside of BRIEF, though, the tab settings on your printer may be different from your settings in BRIEF, causing misaligned printouts. Choosing "Spaces" means that the Tab key will insert spaces to get to the next tab stop. Your initial tab stops will be more difficult to change and maintain, and your files will take up more room when saved on disk. But your text will always print exactly as it looks on screen. The character you specify here will also be used to fill in empty areas, as when you move the cursor past the end of a line and start typing. Note: If you're unsure about this option, we suggest that you start with "Tabs", because it's easier to switch back to "Spaces" than to convert in the other direction. eofchar End of File Character Early versions of DOS (prior to 2.0) required that files end with a Control-Z character, ASCII value 26. Current versions treat Control-Z as they do any other character, and determine the end of a file by its length. BRIEF normally puts a Control-Z at the end of a file in case you need to use it with another program (e.g. a compiler) that requires one. However, this usage is obsolete, and you may wish to forego it. If you choose not to have a Control-Z at end of file, you can always add one manually in the cases where you need one. autorepeat Auto-Repeat Normally, when you press a key and hold it down, programs for the IBM PC act as if you were repeatedly pressing the key--so you can move the cursor rapidly to the right, say, by holding down the right arrow key. BRIEF lets you choose the speed at which auto-repeat occurs. You can also choose "Off" to turn auto-repeat off. Note that you can't change the speed of auto-repeat during an editing session. searchcase Case Sensitive Search BRIEF normally respects the case of alphabetic characters (e.g. 'A' is not the same as 'a') when searching. You may change the normal behavior to case-insensitive by selecting "No". You may turn case-sensitivity on and off easily during an editing session; this value represents the default at the start of each editing session. kbd_compat Keyboard Compatibility On some less than 100% compatible computers, BRIEF's mechanism for handling auto-repeat does not work and must be disabled. If you run BRIEF and have trouble with auto-repeating keys, Caps Lock or other shift keys, or if you suspect for any reason that your keyboard is not fully compatible, set this field to No. After you perform the Setup, if your copy of BRIEF still gives you trouble, call technical support. Disabling the special auto-repeat logic will not turn off auto-repeat; it will just make it a little slower. searchre Regular Expression Search Choosing "No" here will suspend the special meanings of characters used in regular expression searching. Regular expressions are a powerful language for describing complicated search patterns. For example, you could search for any upper-case vowel with the regular expression "[AEIOU]". But if you wanted to search for just an open bracket, you'd have to use "\[", because the open bracket is a special character. These are the regular expression characters: ? * @ | + \ \n \t \c < % > $ { } [ ] ~ - Regardless of the default setting you choose, you can turn regular expressions on and off at any time during an editing session. linelen Line Length BRIEF requires that you set a maximum line length. The default value, 144 characters, is large enough to allow you to edit typical programs and listing files. The maximum value allowed is 512 characters. For reference, an IBM PC screen is 80 characters wide. It is important that you exercise caution when you set this limit. If you make a change to a line that is longer than your limit, that line will be truncated and an error message will be displayed. Lines that you do not modify will not be affected. Setting a larger maximum lets you edit files with longer lines, but it increases BRIEF's memory consumption. If you double your line length, BRIEF will run out of memory (forcing you to save your files) approximately twice as often. You can override this maximum for a given editing session by using the -l command line flag (see the User's Guide). envsize Environment Size The DOS environment is space (set aside when you turn on your computer) for special variables that are accessible to every program you run. BRIEF makes extensive use of the environment; in addition to the DOS-defined PATH and COMSPEC, BRIEF looks for variables named BPATH, BHELP, BBACKUP, and several others. See the BRIEF User's Guide for more information. Many other programs also make use of the environment, so it's easy to run out of environment space. In versions of PC-DOS beginning with 3.1, you can increase environment size via CONFIG.SYS. In prior versions, Setup can safely expand the environment by modifying COMMAND.COM. The maximum size varies from version to version; however, an 800-byte environment is always possible and usually sufficient. The new environment size takes effect when you boot from the new disk. Setup may not be able to increase the environment size if you are using some closely compatible versions of MS-DOS. If this happens, upgrade to PC-DOS version 3.2, or contact your computer manufacturer for help. buffers BUFFERS The BUFFERS parameter in your CONFIG.SYS file sets the number of memory buffers DOS uses when transferring data to and from disk. You can speed up certain operations in BRIEF dramatically by setting an optimum BUFFERS value. The optimum number varies with the amount of memory you have and the speed of your processor:  On a regular PC, we recommend 15 buffers.  On an AT, 30 buffers will give better performance. You must experiment, however, to find the best value for your machine. Since the DOS buffers are allocated when you turn on your computer, you will have to reboot your computer before the new buffer number can take effect. autoerr Automatic Error Recovery Occasionally, after you have made many changes to a file without saving it, all the memory in your machine will be exhausted. This situation is perfectly normal. When BRIEF runs out of memory, it must write some of your files to disk to free the memory. You have the following options then:  Choosing "Yes" means that files will be written automatically when you run out of memory. We recommend that you use backup files with this option, since your file could be written at any time.  Choosing "No" means that BRIEF will let you choose which file to write when you're out of memory. If you're running a complex macro that makes many changes to the files, you won't be able to run it unattended with this option. autosave Autosave BRIEF can automatically save your files when you're idle.  Choosing "Yes" means that BRIEF will automatically save your files whenever you've been idle for the specified amount of time (see next entry). The autosave files will be kept in the same directory as the original file, with an .ASV extension. They don't affect the original file, and are deleted when you exit BRIEF under normal conditions.  Choosing "No" means that BRIEF will not "autosave" your files. Note that no matter which option you choose, you still must save your files before exiting BRIEF. This feature simply provides a safety valve in case of catastrophe (like a power failure while editing). idletime Idle Time Choose how many seconds you want to let the keyboard remain idle before BRIEF automatically saves your files. An ideal number is less than the length of your typical break, but not so small that BRIEF starts autosaving during a short pause for thought. We recommend a value in the range of 60-200 seconds. backups Backup Files BRIEF normally preserves a copy of your original file when you write a modified version of it. Creating the backup file takes very little time and is strongly recommended as a safety mechanism. Backup files may be put in any directory you wish, so they need not clutter up your working directories.  Choosing "Yes" means that BRIEF saves a backup file whenever a file is written.  Choosing "No" means that no backup files are saved. No matter which option you choose, backups can be turned on and off from inside BRIEF at any time during an editing session. bakdir Backup Directory Specify the name of the directory where BRIEF should keep its backup files. The directory name can be a full path name (c:\brief\backup), a relative path (..\backup), or the current directory (.). If you choose the current directory then the backups will be named after the original file, but will be given a .BAK extension. If you choose another directory, the entire name will be preserved. You may create backup files on any drive. However, creating backups is much faster when the original and backup files are on the same drive. tmpdir Temporary File Directory Specify the name of the directory where BRIEF should write temporary files when it runs out of memory, or when swapping is turned on. The directory name can be a full path name (e.g., c:\brief\tmp) or a relative one. Relative paths are calculated from the directory that was current when you started BRIEF. You may specify a directory on another drive; using a RAMdisk will improve performance. If you don't specify a directory, BRIEF will write temp files to the root directory of the drive that was current when you started BRIEF. This is not reliable when you edit files over a network; you may not have "write access" to the root directory. Many programs, notably Microsoft's, use an environment variable named TMP for specifying a temp file directory. If you have set TMP, BRIEF will use that directory for temp files unless you instruct it to write temp files to a different directory. swap Swapping Session to Disk This option affects commands, like Suspend Session (Alt-z) and Compile Buffer (Alt-F10), that run a second copy of DOS inside BRIEF. If you choose No Swapping, BRIEF will remain in memory, and the DOS "shell" will have much less memory available than the original copy. If you choose Yes, BRIEF will remove virtually all of itself from memory, freeing up at least 150K of memory for the DOS shell (and other programs). You may need swapping in order to run a large compiler from BRIEF. However, swapping is slower than not swapping. BRIEF swaps to Expanded Memory, if possible. If not, it swaps to your Temporary Files directory. If you have none, BRIEF swaps to the root directory of the drive that was current when you started. When BRIEF is swapped out, you must not delete or alter the swap file, and you must NEVER load a terminate-and-stay-resident program (like PRINT.COM). Doing so will cause a system crash when you attempt to return to your BRIEF session. (If you run PRINT.COM once before you start BRIEF, it's safe to run it when BRIEF is swapped out.) undolev Undo Level You may set the number of consecutive undoable commands to any number between 1 and 300. Each buffer has its own undo information. Setting a low number does NOT increase BRIEF's speed or reduce its memory consumption; it just affects the balance between the undo information in different buffers. If you set an Undo level of 300, you will probably only be able to undo 300 commands in the current buffer, not in every buffer. Most people find that the default value of 30 meets their needs. restore Restore Normally, you invoke BRIEF with the command "b filename". If you omit the filename, BRIEF will prompt you for one. You start from scratch each time you bring up BRIEF. By choosing Automatic Session Restore, you can change this behavior. You can make BRIEF restore your search pattern, bookmarks, etc. from the previous session. If you invoke BRIEF without a filename, BRIEF will edit each of the files you were editing, and restore the cursor position in each file, as well. BRIEF will use an automatically created file, state.rst, in your miscellaneous files directory to save your session information. tabs Tab Stops Each file extension has a unique set of tab stops. Tab stops are the column positions that the cursor moves to after the Tab key is pressed. BRIEF can add either spaces or real tab characters to get to the next tab stop (see the Miscellaneous screen). Tab stops may be set from 2 to the line length, in increasing order. They do not have to be equal distances apart. The distance between the last two tab stops you specify is repeated across the remainder of the line. Examples: since column numbering begins at 1, entering "9" or "9 17" here will generate tabs that are 8 columns apart across your entire file. Saying "8" will generate only 7-column tabs; saying "8 16" will generate one 7-column tab, and 8-column tabs across the remainder of the file. You can't change the tab stops for a particular extension during your BRIEF session; however, you can change the tabs for any particular file (regardless of extension) as often as you wish. indenting Indenting For each file extension on the menu, you can specify a default indenting style:  "None" means no indenting at all.  "Regular" indenting works with any language and indents the cursor to the same level as the previous line.  "Smart" indenting knows about the syntax of your language, and indents accordingly.  "Template" editing provides smart indenting, along with automatic expansion of frequently used keywords. BRIEF includes regular indenting for all languages, and smart/template indenting for the C language. Support for some other languages is available from third party vendors. If BRIEF can't find smart indenting for a language, it will use regular indenting instead. wordwrap Word Processing Word processing provides rudimentary word processing features like word wrap (automatically wraps words at the end of each line, as you type), configurable right margin, centering lines, and reformatting paragraphs.  Choosing "Yes" means that the word processing features will be activated for this file extension.  Choosing "No" means that you must manually activate word processing for this file extension. We recommend this choice for program files. otherext Adding Extensions You may configure BRIEF specially for many different kinds of files. BRIEF already knows about all file types listed on the menu; the first time you run Setup, there are no special file types. If you frequently edit files with the extensions .m, .h, .c, .pas, .for, .cbl, .cob, .mod, .def, .bas, .prg, .asm, .inc, .txt, or .doc, you should turn on BRIEF's built-in support for these files by adding them to the menu. For example, let's say you want to set special tabs for BRIEF macro files, which always have a .m extension. Enter "m" here, and a new window will come up that allows you to set tabs, indenting, word wrap, and compiling information for .m files. "m" files will also be added to the menu when you save your changes. You can add any extension to the menu, whether or not BRIEF has built- in support for it. The first item on the menu ("default") applies to all files whose extensions do NOT match the other extensions on the menu. extensions File Extensions BRIEF allows you to specify unique tab stops, compiler information, indenting mode, and word processing mode for each of the file extensions on the menu. You may also set up values for a default file extension, which will be used whenever a file extension does NOT match any of the others, and add your own extensions to the menu. Although you can add any extension to the menu, Setup has built-in support for the following extensions: .m, .h BRIEF macro files .bas BASIC language file .c, .h C language files .prg dBase language file .pas Pascal language file .asm, .inc Assembly language files .for FORTRAN language file .txt Plain text file .cob, .cbl COBOL language files .doc Plain text file .mod, .def Modula-2 language files These extensions MUST be on the menu for the built-in support to take effect. compiler Compilers Choose None if you do not plan to compile this type of file from within BRIEF. Otherwise, choose one of the supported compilers, or choose Custom if your compiler is not on the list. This is the compiler that will be invoked when you invoke the BRIEF Compile command on a file with this extension. If you choose a supported compiler, you will be given the opportunity to modify the default compiler information; if you choose Custom, you will have to supply more information. Note that when you select any value other than None here, several other fields are displayed. These fields contain the command(s) one would use to invoke the compiler, including options, the amount of memory the compiler requires, and whether or not you want "warning" messages to be treated as errors. You must have sufficient free memory in your system to be able to compile within BRIEF. The amount varies with the compiler. If you tell BRIEF to swap itself to disk when it runs the Suspend command (see the Miscellaneous window) you can free up at least 150K more. memory Memory Required Enter the amount of memory (in kBytes) that your compiler requires. This number should be listed in your compiler manual. If you specify too small a number, your compiler may run out of memory while compiling a file. On the other hand, your system has a limited amount of memory, and if you set aside too much, BRIEF may run out. When that happens, BRIEF will slow down, and you will have to write your files often. Setup knows the memory requirements of each compiler with built-in support. It will warn you if a particular compiler requires too much memory. In some cases, you can get away with reserving less memory, but you can free up an additional 150K (or more) by turning on "swapping". (Go to the Miscellaneous Screen, move to the "swapping" question, and press Alt-h for more information.) Note that swapping is not always the best solution. Other solutions include making room by removing unnecessary memory-resident software, or compiling outside of BRIEF using one of the supplied batch files. Since the batch files don't load BRIEF unless syntax errors are found, they will run on most any system. See the BRIEF User's Guide. slowdown Your compiler requires more memory than BRIEF would like to set aside. You have three options:  Leave the value alone. BRIEF will run more slowly, and you will have to write your files more often.  Set aside less memory for the compiler (which may mean you can't compile large files inside of BRIEF).  Turn "swapping" on. BRIEF can free up 160K or more by writing itself out to disk when you compile. This will give the maximum amount of memory to both BRIEF and the compiler. "Swapping" is located on the Miscellaneous screen; see its Help screen for details. needswap Your compiler requires more memory than BRIEF can afford to set aside. You have two options:  Set aside less memory for the compiler (which may mean you can't compile large files inside of BRIEF).  Turn "swapping" on. BRIEF can free up 160K or more by writing itself out to disk when you compile. This will give the maximum amount of memory to both BRIEF and the compiler. "Swapping" is located on the Miscellaneous screen; see its Help screen for details. Setup will ignore this compiler unless you choose one of the above options. noroom Even with swapping turned on, your compiler requires too much memory. You will not be able to run it from inside BRIEF. Try removing unncessary resident software from your system, or purchasing additional memory. warnings Warning Messages Compilers frequently generate two kinds of error messages. Fatal error messages indicate syntax errors that prevented a program from being compiled. Warning messages indicate legal statements that the compiler considered questionable or dangerous. Most compilers set the "errorlevel" to zero when a compile succeeds, or to a positive number if fatal errors were found. BRIEF normally uses this return code to determine how a compile progressed. However, there are two situations where this won't work:  When there are no fatal errors detected during a compile, but you still want to see the warning messages  When your compiler did not set the errorlevel (some compilers, like QuickSilver and Ryan-McFarland COBOL, never set it) Entering Yes here will tell BRIEF to disregard the errorlevel and scan the output for all error messages. Note that it's easy to change this value during an editing session. passes Compiler Passes Enter the commands you would type to compile the example file from the DOS prompt. For example, if you use a hypothetical two-pass C compiler, and the passes have the names "under" and "ware", and you want to use the /Optimize option with the second pass of the compiler, you should type: under example.c (then press Enter to get to the next line) ware example /Optimize To compile with a batch file, include the .bat extension with the command name (e.g., "cc.bat example.c"). If a command will not fit on one line, type a backslash (\) at the end of the line and continue the command on the next line. The commands must total less than 115 characters; if you need more room, call a batch file that invokes the commands. For more information, see the BRIEF User's Guide. colors Colors BRIEF lets you change the colors of various parts of your screen. You can specify five separate colors:  "Background color" is the background window color. Separate background colors are used for bordered and borderless windows; the displayed value is tied to the displayed borders setting.  "Foreground color" is the color of normal text, window borders, line and column indicators, and the clock.  "Selected window title color" is the color of the title of the current window.  "Normal message color" is the color of normal status messages.  "Error message color" is the color of error messages on the status line. The window on the screen shows the current colors. borders Borders You can turn your window borders off to gain the use of 2 extra rows and 2 extra columns of your screen. If you split a window, then the two resulting windows will automatically be assigned different background colors. On a monochrome display, you will not be able to tell the difference between more than two adjacent borderless windows (because there are only two possible background colors). Borderless windows use a different background color than bordered windows. The background color value that you set will only affect windows with the current borders setting. To specify both background colors, enter the background color twice, with and without borders. Window borders can be turned on and off easily during your session. Turning borders off does not change the minimum size of a window. cursors Cursors BRIEF allows you to have up to four distinct cursors to signify different editing situations. "Normal insert mode" is when the cursor is in insert mode and is at an existing character. "Normal overstrike mode" is when the cursor is in overstrike mode and is at an existing character. The virtual modes are like the normal modes, except that the cursor is in virtual space: past the end of a line, past the end of the file, or within an expanded tab character. The cursor is considered to be at the previous existing character. Any mode may be associated with any cursor; if you want cursor number 1 all the time, just enter a 1 in each field. ega43 43-Line Mode This test is applicable if you have an IBM Enhanced Graphics Adapter (or compatible) and an Enhanced Color Display (or compatible), or a Hercules Graphics Plus card. With this display, you can put 43 lines of text on the screen at once. (If you have an IBM Video Graphics Array, you get 50 lines, not 43.) You can't switch between 25-line and 43-line mode during an editing session. snow Snow "Snow" is the annoying, random speckling of the screen that sometimes occurs on the IBM Color/Graphics Adapter and other compatible adapters. BRIEF can run on virtually any display without snow. Setup will make sure that snow-free displays like the IBM Monochrome Display, Enhanced Graphics Adapter, and 3270 PC are redrawn at full speed, and this test will let you determine the optimum speed for redrawing on a Color Graphics Adapter or compatible. The snow test continuously redraws your screen as fast as possible. If you see snow during the test and you don't mind slightly slower display speed, answer Yes, and BRIEF will avoid the snow with a slower redrawing method. If you have a fast processor, see the help screen for the next question. chip Faster Processors The IBM Color/Graphics Adapter is prone to "snow"--an annoying, random speckling of the screen when the display is changed at full speed. Some compatible computers, like the COMPAQ, have a redesigned graphics adapter which eliminates snow. If you don't see snow when you run the snow test, your computer is in this category. However, snow may also occur on the following kinds of computers:  Intel 8086- or 8088-based, like an IBM PC or compatible, sped up to twice the normal speed (to 9 MHz)  80186-based, like PCs with some kinds of speedup boards  80286-based, like the IBM AT or XT 286  80386-based, like the COMPAQ DeskPro 386 Please answer "Yes" if your computer is in one of these categories, and watch for snow when you run BRIEF. (The snow in Setup will remain.) If you get snow within BRIEF no matter what you try, determine your computer's processor type, clock rate and monitor type, then contact Technical Support. page the Page Test On most standard display adapters (but not the Monochrome Adapter) several pages of memory are used for the screen. In effect, there are several display screens, but only one is visible at a given time. If you have such a display, BRIEF uses a different display page than DOS uses, so it can restore your DOS screen when you exit. Many not-quite-compatible display adapters fail to provide the extra display pages. Usually, this means that when you enter BRIEF your cursor is invisible. On some adapters, the entire screen may disappear. BRIEF can, however, be configured to use only one display page. If you can't see the cursor moving during the test, enter No. (If you can't see the screen at all, press Esc, and No will be chosen automatically.) 旼컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴� � IMPORTANT: Consult the help system while the cursor is on the next � � field to make sure that BRIEF will work with all memory-resident � � software that you use. � 읕컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴� resident Memory-Resident Software The following memory-resident programs (among others) are unable to handle multiple pages of display memory properly: SideKick, SuperKey, Lightning (most Borland products) DesqView Ready! SmartKey Mouse driver programs with pop-up menus (Microsoft & others) To use BRIEF with these programs, enter Yes here -- BRIEF will use only one page of display memory, but it will not preserve your DOS screen. (If you do not use any of these programs, but you experience problems such as the cursor being invisible or the screen being garbled, lie. Tell Setup you do use such programs, and see if that fixes the problem. If it doesn't, call Technical Support.) exitmenu Exiting If you choose Exit, no changes at all will be made to your current setup. You will have to start from scratch next time you run Setup. If you choose Install (or Configure), Setup will:  Copy the files to the destination disk(s), using the directions you provided on the Directories screen. (Files are copied in Install Mode only.)  If your setup requires a change to CONFIG.SYS, Setup will ask you to Update the existing CONFIG.SYS (with backup), Show the changes on the screen first, Write the changes to a different file, or Discard them.  If your AUTOEXEC.BAT or INITIALS MACRO have changed, Setup will present the same options.  Recompile the initials macro. To return to the Main Menu, press Esc, and you will be able to examine, alter, save, or cancel the Setup as usual. noboot Your boot disk does not contain the system files that are necessary to restart your computer. Setup will write the configuration information to that disk, but you will have to update your real CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT by hand.