Spectre GCR Manual Manuals - Atari Documentation Archive

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Spectre Menus
(memory size, printer selection, etc.) and saves it to a file named
SPECTRE.CNF, on whatever the current directory is (where you ran
the program from). If the disk is write protected, of course this will fail.
The nice thing about saving your configuration is next time you
run Spectre, it'll come up pre-configured the way you want it, so you
need to only press RETURN to start up.
If Spectre ever finds that you've changed memory sizes or hard
disks or something since you last wrote the configuration file
SPECTRE.CNF, it'll reset everything and ask you to start over; this is to
prevent you from accidentally walking into a disaster area after
changing hard disks, getting a memory upgrade, running on a friend's
machine or at a user group demonstration, etc.
Quit (or pressing Control-Q) just exits you back to GEM, if you
came into Spectre accidentally, or were only here to store your configuration
file, format some disks, etc.
Spectre (or just pressing RETURN) starts up the Spectre into Mac
mode in whatever form it's currently configured to be.
Figure 5
Hence, the first time you run Spectre, you'll spend time in the
menus configuring it, and save the configuration, then (if you want)
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