.. RST source for atr2xfd(1) man page. Convert with: .. rst2man.py atr2xfd.rst > atr2xfd.1 .. rst2man.py comes from the SBo development/docutils package. ======= atr2xfd ======= ---------------------------------------------------------- Convert an Atari 8-bit ATR disk image to a raw (XFD) image ---------------------------------------------------------- .. include:: manhdr.rst SYNOPSIS ======== **atr2xfd** *infile.atr* [*outfile.xfd*] **atrcheck** *infile.atr* DESCRIPTION =========== **atr2xfd** strips the 16-byte ATR header from an ATR image. While this could be done with a command like:: dd if=infile.atr outfile.xfd bs=16 skip=1 ...**atr2xfd** first checks that its input is in fact an ATR file, then checks the ATR header and reports any problems it may find. **atrcheck** performs the same checks as **atr2xfd**, but doesn't actually write an XFD image. In fact, **atrcheck** is a symbolic link to **atr2xfd**, which changes its behaviour (simply doesn't write any output) when called via the link. **atrcheck** also examines the boot sector of the ATR, and attempts to detect which Atari DOS is on the image (if any). Neither **atr2xfd** nor **atrcheck** take any options. NOTES ===== For both commands, you may use **-** for **infile** to read from standard input. For **atr2xfd**, use **-** for **outfile** to write to standard output. If a filename is supplied for **outfile**, it will always be used as-is (no *.xfd* extension will be appended). If outfile is omitted, it is constructed like so: - If reading from standard input, write to standard output. - If reading from a file whose name ends with an *.atr* or *.ATR* extension, replace the extension with *.xfd*. - Otherwise, append *.xfd* to the input filename. EXAMPLES ======== Check an image:: $ atrcheck dos_20s.atr atrcheck: size is 5760 16-byte paragraphs atrcheck: sectors: 720, sector size: 128 bytes atrcheck: dos_20s.atr is a standard SS/SD image, 90K atrcheck: ATR image OK (no fatal errors). [ exit status is 0 ] Check an image and convert to XFD:: $ atr2xfd dos_20s.atr atr2xfd: input 'dos_20s.atr', output 'dos_20s.xfd' atr2xfd: size is 5760 16-byte paragraphs atr2xfd: sectors: 720, sector size: 128 bytes atr2xfd: dos_20s.atr is a standard SS/SD image, 90K atr2xfd: ATR image OK (no fatal errors). atr2xfd: XFD image OK, wrote 92160 bytes [ exit status is 0 ] Attempt to use atrcheck with an XFD image:: $ atrcheck dos_20s.xfd atrcheck: (fatal) dos_20s.xfd looks like an XFD image, not an ATR [ exit status is 2 ] Here, games001.atr is one of the old Yogi/Jellystone 1 meg images:: $ atrcheck games001.atr atrcheck: size is 65536 16-byte paragraphs atrcheck: sectors: 8192, sector size: 128 bytes atrcheck: games001.atr is a high-capacity floppy or hard disk image, SD atrcheck: ATR image OK (no fatal errors). [ exit status is 0 ] Here is an attempt to treat a non-image file as an image:: $ atrcheck /bin/ls atrcheck: size is 5120 16-byte paragraphs atrcheck: (fatal) /bin/ls not an ATR file (no NICKATARI signature)! [ exit status is 2 ] EXIT STATUS =========== Exit status is zero for success, non-zero for failure. Further, exit status will be 1 for errors involving file I/O (file not found, permissions, etc), and 2 for structural errors in the ATR file. .. include:: manftr.rst