AXCALL(1) | Linux Programmer's Manual | AXCALL(1) |
axcall - make an AX.25, NET/ROM or Rose connection.
For AX.25
axcall [-b l|e] [-d] [-h] [-m s|e] [-p paclen] [-s mycall] [-r] [-t] [-T
timeout] [-v] [-w window] [-W] port callsign [[via]
digipeaters.....]
For NET/ROM
axcall [-d] [-h] [-p paclen] [-r] [-t] [-T timeout] [-v] port
callsign
For Rose
axcall [-d] [-h] [-r] [-t] [-T timeout] [-v] port callsign address [[via]
digipeater]
Axcall is the general purpose AX.25, NET/ROM and Rose connection program. As is normal in AX.25 it runs entirely in line mode. All CR/LF translation is done transparently. The program provides ASCII, YAPP, YAPP-C and 7+ file transfer facilities. Some of the options are only valid in AX.25 mode, the program will quietly ignore them if given in NET/ROM mode or in Rose mode.
This version of axcall incorporates many changes that include a much improved user interface. The port name is mandatory and is the name of the port which the connection will be made on. The port name may be either an AX.25, a NET/ROM port or a Rose port, axcall will determine which automatically.
When using NET/ROM the use of digipeaters is meaningless and is not supported. However when using Rose up to one digipeater may be specified, as well as the Rose address of the distant node and the callsign of the remote station. The Rose address must be ten digits long and it must exist in the Rose node tables. For Rose connects to work axparms must have been used to set a callsign/uid mapping for the userid in use.
The axcall program interprets lines beginning with a '~' specially. The following '~' escapes are available.
The program provides no terminal emulation features. These are left up to the console facilities of the terminal in use. The program is however '8 bit clean'.
/proc/net/nr_nodes
/proc/net/rose_nodes
/etc/ax25/axports
/etc/ax25/nrports
/etc/ax25/rsports
axlisten(1), mheard(1), ax25(4), netrom(4), rose(4), axports(5), nrports(5), rsports(5), axparms(8), nrparms(8), rsparms(8).
Alexander Tietzel DG6XA <TIETZE_A@etech.fh-hamburg.de>
Joerg Reuter DL1BKE <jreuter@poboxes.com>
Alan Cox GW4PTS <alan@cymru.net>
Jonathan Naylor G4KLX <g4klx@g4klx.demon.co.uk>
Steve Henson G6IXS <shenson@nyx.cs.du.edu>
27 August 1996 | Linux |