Sample translate file for use with IBM formats
   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

   They handle the fact that for text files on the QL and/or THOR
   the character normally used to denote end-of-line is LF, while
   on IBM and compatible machines the CR LF character sequence is
   normally used to fulfil this role.

   This table is set up on the assumption that at the time you load
   it, you will have the following settings:

            SOURCE:   QL
            TARGET:   IBM

    On this basis, the following translate will take place if you now
    simply select the "Copy Files" option from the Main Menu

    Copying from QL to IBM format:
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..                  change LF to CR LF
;ST #10; #13, #10

    Now we translate charcters with values above 127 to their equivalent
    in the PC-8 character set which is the commonest one on PC's (but not
    all characters in the QL set have equivalents in the PC one!).

;ST #96;  #158
;ST #128; #132
;ST #130; #134
;ST #131; #130
;ST #132; #148
;ST #134; #237
;ST #135; #129
;ST #136; #135
;ST #137; #164
;ST #139; #168
;ST #141; #133
;ST #142; #131
;ST #143; #137
;ST #144; #138
;ST #145; #136
;ST #146; #139
;ST #147; #161
;ST #148; #141
;ST #149; #140
;ST #150; #162
;ST #151; #149
;ST #152; #147
;ST #153; #163
;ST #154; #151
;ST #155; #160
;ST #156; #226
;ST #157; #155
;ST #158; #157
;ST #159; #96
;ST #160; #142
;ST #162; #143
;ST #163; #144
;ST #164; #153
;ST #166; #128
;ST #167; #154
;ST #170; #146
;ST #171; #173
;ST #172; #224
;ST #184; #174
;ST #185; #175

    Copying from IBM to QL format:
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    If instead after you have loaded this translation table, you
    select the "Swap Devices" option to reverse the Source and Target
    devices, then the following translates will be used instead.

..                  remove CR
;TS #13

    Now we translate characters with values above 127 in the PC-8 character
    set to their equivalent in the QLcharacter set (but remember that not all
    characters in the QL set have equivalents in the PC one!).

;TS #96;  #159
;TS #128; #166
;TS #129; #135
;TS #130; #131
;TS #131; #142
;TS #132; #128
;TS #133; #141
;TS #134; #130
;TS #135; #136
;TS #136; #145
;TS #137; #143
;TS #138; #144
;TS #139; #146
;TS #140; #149
;TS #141; #148
;TS #142; #160
;TS #143; #162
;TS #144; #163
;TS #146; #170
;TS #147; #152
;TS #148; #132
;TS #149; #151
;TS #151; #154
;TS #153; #164
;TS #154; #167
;TS #155; #157
;TS #157; #158
;TS #158; #96
;TS #160; #155
;TS #161; #147
;TS #162; #150
;TS #163; #153
;TS #164; #137
;TS #168; #139
;TS #173; #171
;TS #174; #184
;TS #175; #185
;TS #224; #172
;TS #226; #156
;TS #237; #134


    Final Comments
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    The thing that you always need to remember about such translate
    tables is that the TS and TS values are always relative to the
    device settings at the point in time when you originally load
    the translation table.   (Multi)DiscOVER will automatically
    track for you any "Swap Devices" commands, swapping over the
    ST and TS settings as part of this Swap so that you always
    have the correct translates for the direction you currently
    intend to copy.

    It is recommended (although not mandatory) that as a rule you set
    translate tables up such that the source format is QL, and the
    target format is the alien one.   This makes it easier to remember
    what settings of the Source and Target device you need at the
    point in time when you load the translate table.