Command line Clipboard Access 1.1

                                                Shareware registration $12 (US) from BMT Micro 

The Command line Clipboard Access (CCA) programs are a set of shareware programs that allow the OS/2 user to access the OS/2 clipboard from the command line
in a full screen or windowed OS/2 session. 

These programs do not make any changes to the OS/2 INI files or create any additional files on your hard drives. To install them, just copy the two executable files to
a directory in your OS/2 search path. 

The access to the OS/2 clipboard is limited to ONE process at a time. Thus you need to make certain that no other program is accessing the clipboard when you run
either program. Also, you need to wait until they have completed until you try to access the clipboard with another program. 

The shareware version of these programs are fully functional, but they add an identification line to the clipboard text. 

When ToClip puts text into the OS/2 clipboard, it first inserts the following line. 

"ToClip 1.1 Registration removes this line" 

When FClip2 gets text into the OS/2 clipboard, it appends the following line to the end of the text. 

"FClip2 1.1 Registration removes this line" 

The registered versions do not add the lines. 

Using CCA with Boxer/OS2 

Program descriptions: 

toclip.exe 

     Puts text into the OS/2 clipboard via redirection or a pipe from the command line. If it is executed without any arguments, it assumes you are going to type the
     text and will accept text until you enter a control-Z and a newline. If you enter a text string as a command line arugment, the string will be copied to the
     clipboard. If the string contains blanks, you must enclose it in quotation marks. The quotation marks will be stripped before the text is put into the OS/2
     clipboard. 

     examples: 
          dir /b | toclip 
          toclip < file 
          toclip "This line will be put into the OS/2 clipboard" 

fclip2.exe 

     Gets text from the command OS/2 clipboard and routes it to stdout. Thus you can redirect or pipe the output of this utility. 

     examples: 
          fclip2 > file 
          fclip2 | program 

pmclip.cb 

     A Brief macro to allow the OS/2 version of Brief to access the OS/2 clipboard. 

boxer.txt 

     Boxer/OS2 macros to allow Boxer/OS2 to access the OS/2 clipboard.