add doc for protbas, remove protection options from unprotbas doc.

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 44 deletions

diff --git a/unprotbas.rst b/unprotbas.rst
index 1af8fd8..d24b1f3 100644
--- a/unprotbas.rst
+++ b/unprotbas.rst
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
 unprotbas
 =========
 
--------------------------------------------------------------
-Unprotect or create LIST-protected Atari 8-bit BASIC programs
--------------------------------------------------------------
+---------------------------------------------------
+Unprotect LIST-protected Atari 8-bit BASIC programs
+---------------------------------------------------
 
 .. include:: manhdr.rst
 
@@ -13,26 +13,22 @@ SYNOPSIS
 
 unprotbas [**-v**] [**-f**] [**-n**] [**-g**] [**-c**] [**-r** | **-w**] **input-file** **output-file**
 
-unprotbas [**-v**] [**-p** | **-pc** | **-pv**] [**-x**\[*r|NN*] **input-file** **output-file**
-
 DESCRIPTION
 ===========
 
-**unprotbas** modifies a LIST-protected Atari 8-bit BASIC program,
-creating a new non-protected copy. See **DETAILS**, below, to
-understand how the protection and unprotection works. It's also
-capable of LIST-protecting an unprotected program (see the **-p**
-option).
+**unprotbas** modifies a tokenized LIST-protected Atari 8-bit BASIC
+program, creating a new non-protected copy. See **DETAILS**, below,
+to understand how the protection and unprotection works.
 
 **input-file** must be a tokenized (SAVEd) Atari BASIC program. Use
 *-* to read from standard input, but **unprotbas** will refuse to
 read from standard input if it's a terminal.
 
-**output-file** will be the unprotected (or protected, with
-**-p**) tokenized BASIC program. If it already exists, it will be
-overwritten. Use *-* to write to standard output, but **unprotbas**
-will refuse to write to standard output if it's a terminal (since
-tokenized BASIC is binary data and may confuse the terminal).
+**output-file** will be the unprotected tokenized BASIC program. If it
+already exists, it will be overwritten. Use *-* to write to standard
+output, but **unprotbas** will refuse to write to standard output if
+it's a terminal (since tokenized BASIC is binary data and may confuse
+the terminal).
 
 OPTIONS
 =======
@@ -88,42 +84,17 @@ Unprotection Options
   Read variable names from **varnames.txt**, and use them instead of
   generating the names. See **VARIABLE NAMES**, below.
 
-Protection Options
-------------------
-**-p**, **-pc**, **-pv**
-  LIST-protect the program, rather than unprotecting it. **-pc** sets
-  an invalid (0) next-line pointer on the last line of code. **-pv**
-  replaces the variable names with the Atari EOL character (**$9B**).
-  **-p** does both. None of the other options except **-v** (verbose)
-  and **-x** can be used with these.
-
-**-xr**, **-xNN**
-  Character to use for variable name protection, with **-p** or
-  **-pv**. *NN* is the character code in hex, e.g. **-x20** to use
-  a space. Default is **9b** (the EOL character). **-xr** means random
-  codes. Do not put a space between the **-x** and the hex digits or **r**.
-  This option only works if **-p** or **-pv** is used.
-
-**-s**
-  Shrink variable name table to one byte per variable name, with
-  **-p** or **-pv**. Programs protected this way are very similar to
-  ones protected with **PROTECT.BAS**.
-
 EXIT STATUS
 ===========
 
 0
   **input-file** was protected, unprotection was successful.
-  With **-p**, **-pc**, **-pv**: **input-file** was not
-  protected, protection was successful.
 
 1
   I/O error, or **input-file** isn't a valid BASIC program.
 
 2
   **input-file** is already an unprotected BASIC program.
-  With **-p**, **-pc**, **-pv**: **input-file** is already a
-  protected BASIC program.
 
 DETAILS
 =======
@@ -185,7 +156,7 @@ Variable name table scrambling
   creates protected BASIC programs that only use variable name
   scrambling.
 
-  **unprotbas -pv** also does variable name scrambling.
+  **protbas**\(1) also does variable name scrambling.
 
 Bad next-line pointer
   Every line of tokenized BASIC contains a line length byte, which
@@ -228,9 +199,7 @@ Bad next-line pointer
   fix bad pointers in protected programs, though it doesn't do
   anything about variable name scrambling.
 
-  **unprotbas -pc** also does this type of protection. It works by
-  adding a line 32767 to the program, with a bad next-line pointer.
-  This will fail if there's already a line 32767.
+  **protbas** also does this type of protection.
 
 One more thing **unprotbas** can do is remove extra data from the end
 of the file. It's possible for BASIC files to contain extra data that