morse(6) [suse man page]

BCD(6)								 BSD Games Manual							    BCD(6)

NAME

     bcd, ppt, morse -- reformat input as punch cards, paper tape or morse code

SYNOPSIS

     bcd [string ...]
     ppt [-d|string ...]
     morse [-ds string ...]

DESCRIPTION

     The bcd, ppt and morse commands read the given input and reformat it in the form of punched cards, paper tape or morse code respectively.
     Acceptable input are command line arguments or the standard input.

     Available option:

     -s    The -s option for morse produces dots and dashes rather than words.

     -d    Decode ppt output, or morse output consisting of dots and slashes (as generated by using the -s option).

SEE ALSO

     ISO 1681:1973: Information processing--Unpunched paper cards--Specification.

     ISO 1682:1973: Information processing--80 columns punched paper cards--Dimensions and location of rectangular punched holes.

     ECMA-10: ECMA Standard for Data Interchange on Punched Tape.

     ITU-T Recommendation F.1: Operational provisions for the international public telegram service, Division B, I. Morse code.

BSD
								 November 26, 2002							       BSD

ALDO(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   ALDO(1)

NAME

       aldo -  A fully console morse code trainer written in ISO C++.

SYNOPSIS

       aldo

DESCRIPTION

       Aldo is developed from scratch in ISO C++ using GNU C++ Standard Library and libao (www.xiph.org/ao).
       It is a morse code learning tool which provides four type of training methods:

       Blocks
	       Identify blocks of random characters played in morse code.

       Koch
	       Two morse characters will be played at full speed (20wpm)
	       until you'll be able to identify at least 90 percent of them.
	       After that, one more character will be added, and so on.

       File
	       Identify played characters generated from a file.

       Callsign
	       Identify random callsigns played in morse code.

NOTES

       The  "Device"  option under the keyer depends on the particular driver.	The "default" setting picks the default sound device.  This option
       may be used to pick a different soundcard than the default one.

       For alsa, it is "hw:<card>,<device>", where the card and device number are the particular  hardware  devices.   The  default  is  generally
       "hw:0.0".   Generally  0  is the first card, 1 is the second, etc.  Some sound cards may have multiple output devices, the device picks the
       particular one.

       For oss, sun, and aixs, it is the device name, like /dev/dsp.

       For esd, it is the host name, like "whizbang.com:555".

       It is not used on any other drivers.

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Giuseppe Martino <denever@users.sf.net>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

								   Nov 20, 2004 							   ALDO(1)