Sat, Nov 04, 1989 11:32:56 AM

This shar contains the file M.SDA.  This file MUST be run on a Commodore
64; it is a self dissolving archive.  This means that you need to find a
method of getting the file from this un*x system to to your C-64 (or
C-128 in C-64 mode).  I recommend kermit as this is generally available
but xmodem or any other file transfer protocol that you have on both
systems should work.  NOTE: the file type on the C-64 MUST be "P"
(program) and not "S" (sequential).  Kermit users should see the file
m.kermit.notes for some helpful hints on transferring files that way.

Once the file M.SDA is on your C-64, simply load and run it with a disk
in drive 8.  It will present a greeting screen and will dissolve itself
into the component files.  The greeting screen will tell you what to do
from there.

The M program (not at all related to the M composing tool on the Mac - I
forgot about it when selecting the title) is a tool for the ensoniq Mirage
sampler.  It allows you to display program, envelope, and wavesample
parameters as well as graphically display wavesample memory (one page
at a time).  I find it useful as a looping tool and for editing since I
can see the parameters for all four programs at a glance.  This program
will work equally well with the Passport Designs or Sequential Circuits
types of MIDI interfaces.  The program automatically determines the
interface type.

Included in the SDA file is documentation as well as a program for
printing it out.  This should answer any questions.

This program is free.  This means you can use it as much as you like and
you can give it out to your friends (or enemies if you don't like it).
All I ask is that you give it out with the documentation that is
included.  Giving out the SDA is the best and easiest way to do that (or
the shar file if on a un*x system).

I can be reached at the following:
		CompuServe		75036,1351
		Internet		johnny@ptp.hp.com

I'm interested in knowing what you think.  I've considered making other
interesting utilities available based on the feedback I get.


					-Johnny Klonaris
					 San Jose, Ca