Command Description ------- ----------- rz -a filename Upload an ASCII file using Zmodem. rz filename Upload a binary file using Zmodem. rx -a filename Upload an ASCII file using Xmodem. rx filename Upload a binary file using Xmodem. rb -a filename Upload an ASCII file using Ymodem. rb filename Upload a binary file using Ymodem.
This document describes how to use ZModem's rz command, XModem's rx command, and YModem's rb command to upload files from your local host computer to your World account.Please note that most software will automatically recognize the beginning of a ZModem, XModem, or YModem upload when you enter the transfer command from The World. However, you should have the documentation for your local host software within reach in case you need additional information about commands or menu item selections that affect file transfer at your local level.
Further, please note that to abort a ZModem, XModem, or YModem file transfer, use the Control-x character. You may need to type several Control-x characters before the transfer aborts.
Receiving files with ZModem
All World commands will be prefixed with the string "world%" to indicate that you should issue the command at the World's UNIX prompt. To receive a text file from World to your local host (download) use:
world% rz -a filenameThe filename you specify will be downloaded to your local host. To receive a binary file from World to your local host (download), where the -b flag (for binary) is the default, use:world% rz filenameReceiving files with XModem
To receive a text file from World to your local host (download):Receiving files with YModemworld% rx -a filename
To receive a binary file from World to your local host (download) where the -b flag (for binary) is the default, use:
world% rx filename
To receive a text file from World to your local host (download):For complete details on the Unix versions of ZModem, XModem, or YModem, please refer to the online manual pages:world% rb -a filename
To receive a binary file from World to your local host (download) where the -b flag (for binary) is the default, use:
world% rb filename
world% man rz
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