call_logger 3.34

Short:        Call Logger (A "Last X Callers" Prog!)
Author:       dotoran@bluemoon.net (david weeks)
Uploader:     dotoran bluemoon net (david weeks)
Type:         comm/cnet
Version:      3.34
Requires:     AmigaOS 2/3.x, CNet Amiga, v3.05c/v4.24h+
Architecture: m68k-amigaos
Distribution: anywhere, everywhere, please mirror!
Replace:      aminet/comm/cnet/call_logger.lha

=== v3.34 ===

    - Released: February 11, 1997!  
    - Bug Fixes:
        - added setclip() to error check routine.
        - fixed corrupted GU command.
        - fixed corrupted sIGNOFF
        - fixed corrupted ] characters
        - fixed corrupted display routines!

=== v3.33 ===

    - Released January 25, 1997!
    - Updated to work under the new CNet Amiga, v4.24g!
    - NOTE: There's an error in CNet where the counter used for running
            pfiles(doors) is not being incremented. If you have users on
            your bbs who call just to play the games, these users will
            appear as having done "Nothing!" during their call. This bug
            will hopefully be fixed by Ray sometime in the near future and
            is NOT a fault with this program. :-)

=== v3.32 ===

    - Released May 8, 1996!
    - Updated to run on CNet Amiga, v4.11.
    - Now uses a "Smart Path", so the "Call_Log1/" directory can be stored
      anywhere on your system, so long as all command files remain INSIDE
      of the "Call_Log1/" directory.

=== v3.31 ===

    - Released June 21, 1995!
    - Bug Fix Update:
        - It was discovered that my multi-port forbidding was a bit TOO
          powerful, which resulted in numerous errors being produced when
          multiple users logged off at the same time.
    - Use of the FORBID() and PERMIT() functions were REMOVED from the
      coding and replaced with a CLIP variable flag, which will LOCK all
      other ports from using the file, until AFTER the current invocation
      has completed, upon which the next port in line can have access to
      use it. This lockout is no longer than 2 seconds on my 020 based
      machine.

-- Written by Dotoran of Frontiers --