The uninstall is based on a log file created during installation. Other methods (deleting directories or files, for example) can cause system instabilities or problems with future installation of this product. UNINSTALLING TinyTERM can be uninstalled by going to Add/Remove Programs in the Control Panel. If you move the tsltrans.exe to another location than its installed directory, ensure that you also copy the censtr32.dll file to the same directory where you moved tsltrans.exe. For the example, the following can be used to manually translate the following line: setvar err $( _ errno) err = _ errno ERROR #442 (NO STRINGS FILE) You will see the message “Error #442 (no strings file)” if the file censtr32.dll is not in the same directory as tsltrans.exe. Most lines can be converted to use variables instead of macro expansion. Script translation errors are displayed on standard output, and the resulting CScript file retains the nontranslated line commented out. Macro expansion outside this case is impossible to translate accurately, without actually running the script. In particular, it is only possible to translate macro expansion that occurs within a quoted literal string, or where an unquoted string is expected. Some TSL scripts that use macro expansion will cause TSL- TRANS.EXE to generate an error on each such line. MACRO EXPANSION CScript does not support macro expansion. See the TSL Translation Guide for a list of which commands are not implemented. These commands will translate, but their implemenation produces an error message when run. This is because of the major design differences between the older and newer implementations of the user interface. ![]() We have not currently implemented any of the userinterface TSL commands in CScript. Keep in mind that you can always write your own tsl_ and tsf_ CScript functions to completely control the new script.Ĭ H A P T E R 5 TERM Script to CScript Translation Guide 79 KNOWN PROBLEMS UNIMPLEMENTED COMMANDS Some TSL commands have no CScript equivalents. We have created a TSL Compatibility Library, written in CScript, that attempts to emulate the TSL commands completely. Because true is represented as -1 in TSL, and 1 in CScript, boolean expressions are converted in a more complex fashion. cmd filename, and TSL procs are converted to filename_procname format. The TSL outer loop is converted into a CScript function with the same name as the. TSL built-in functions are treated the same way, but “tsf_” is prepended instead. Each TSL command is translated to a CScript function by prepending “tsl_” to the command name, and re-writing the syntax to be CScript compatible. The translator works by having some built-in knowledge of TSL commands and functions. Refer to the Known Problems for more information. Many translated scripts will need to be edited before they will function as originally intended. It is intended as a preprocessor for script translation only. In many cases this file will run properly with no modification however, The TSL Script Translator is not a turnkey solution. ![]() ![]() The optional -n parameter will cause TSL- TRANS.EXE to halt when it encounters an error, until the Enter key is pressed. cmd Replace with the name of your TSL Script. The TSL Script Translator (TSLTRANS.EXE) will convert scripts from the TERM Script Language (TSL) included in TinyTERM 3.3 to the CScript language included with the current version of TinyTERM. No additional installation or configuration is necessary. It can be found in the installation directory, normally C:\Program Files\Century\TinyTERM. TSLTRANS.EXE, the TSL Script Translator, is installed with TinyTERM Plus Edition, TinyTERM Web Server Edition and TinyTERM Thin Client Edition. For more information on the Term Script Language, see the TSL Command Reference. It will help you use the translator to convert TSL scripts to CScript. 78 TinyTERM Plus Programmers Reference Manual Command Line TSL Script Translator INSTALLATION USAGE This information describes the TSL Script Translator included in TinyTERM.
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