Preface
PEN*KEY
R
6200/6300 Hand-Held Computer Programmer’s Reference Guide 5
Index
The
Index
section, at the end of this publication, also provides a quick method of
locating information. It is divided into three subsections, as previously deĆ
scribed.
Locating Files and Applications
There are several ways to locate the information for a particular file:
"
The
Files Index
is probably the most useful source, because it is a fairly
comprehensive list of the names of all files, application programs, device
drivers, batch files, and utilities described in this book.
"
The
Contents
is another source for locating applications. If the topic deĆ
scribes an application, the name of that application is included in the paraĆ
graph title.
"
The
Topic Summary
(at the beginning of each section) is a miniĆTable of
Contents for the topics included in that section. If the topic describes an
application, the name of that application is included in the
Topic Summary
.
"
If you know the file is a
DOS application
, look in Section 2. Check out
the
Topic Summary
, first.
"
If you know the file is a
Windows application
, look in Section 3. Check
out the
Topic Summary
, first.
The following items are lists of files and applications:
"
The
Key Files Used in Flash Upgrade
paragraph, in Section 1, contains
a list of files, on page 1Ć14.
"
CardSoft Utilities
, in Section 1, contains a list of SystemSoft files, beginĆ
ning on page 1Ć22.
"
DOS Device Drivers
are listed in Section 1,
on page 1Ć32, including a brief
title of the software driver.
"
Windows Device Drivers
are listed in Section 1, on page 1Ć32, including a
brief title of the software driver.
"
A few
Utility Programs
are briefly defined in Section 1, on page 1Ć33.
"
Some
Batch File Enhancers
are briefly defined in Section 1, beginning on
page 1Ć33.
"
Windows Components
are listed in Section 3, beginning on page 3Ć4.
Locating Interrupt Definitions
There are several ways to locate the information for an interrupt.
"
The
Contents
contains entries that can lead you to the general location
where each set of interrupts is documented. For example,
System Timer
Interrupt
,
Display Services Interrupt
,
Standard Mouse Interface
.
"
The
Interrupt CrossĆReference
table, in Section 6, is organized by interĆ
rupt number and includes page numbers to the locations where these interĆ
rupts are defined.
"
The
Interrupt Index
(at the end of this publication) lists all of the interĆ
rupt definitions included in this book, organized alphabetically by topic.
"
See Section 8 for the names of publications that provide information about
other general and special purpose interrupts.
Preface
