The window now carries what N1MM's does. Across the top: the TX indicator, the
Letters/Figs box showing the word under the pointer in the other Baudot case,
and the MouseOver box showing the word itself. Down the left of the receive
pane is the pause bar, green while text prints and yellow while it is held.
Under the panes are the message buttons and the row of engine controls, in
N1MM's order.
Both of N1MM's window scroll types are here. The scrolling pane adds lines at
the bottom; the non-scrolling pane keeps text where it was printed, underlines
the line being printed to and walks it down the window, so a call does not move
as the pointer reaches it.
A callsign is checked before it is coloured: anything shaped like a call under
the generic routine, only calls in the files that are ticked under the
resources routine, and under the combination everything, with a call the files
do not hold marked in yellow. The garbage text search finds a Master.scp call
inside a run of noise.
The mouse and the keys are N1MM's. Shift+click converts the case before the
word is transferred, Ctrl+click puts it in the box the cursor is in, Alt+click
puts a call on the stack, a double click replaces the call in the box. The
receive pane and the grab list have their right click menus. Alt+T and Ctrl+K
turn the transmitter on with the cursor in the transmit pane, Alt+G grabs, Esc
aborts.
New from the menus: hover mode, the callsign pause routines, sending a text
file, a date-stamped copy of the receive pane in ExportFiles, clearing the grab
list on a CQ or a QSY, the ham default and AFC off on a run to S&P change, AFC
on with CQ, and raising the window with the entry window it belongs to. The
grab list holds ten calls, as N1MM's does.
The setup window is N1MM's dialog: a General / MMTTY Setup tab, an Engine tab
for the Wine and bridge paths, and a Message Setup tab with the buttons laid
out as they sit in the window, a caption and text box for the one being edited,
the macro list, the count of buttons to show, and import and save of a .mc
file. Right-clicking a message button opens that tab, so the free-form macro
dialog is gone.
The title carries the dial frequency with the mark tone added to it, or the
dial frequency alone when the radio already reads out what it transmits.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RoGtneMQaz4M9w7Kk49AVD
MMTTY and 2Tone have no socket or pipe interface: N1MM hosts XMMT.ocx and
exchanges window messages with the engine. A Linux process cannot load that
control, so bridge/nonemm-mmtty-bridge.exe hosts it under Wine and passes
lines over its standard input and output. docs/digital-bridge.md states the
protocol and what the control needs.
The window is N1MM's: receive pane with coloured callsigns, grab list, call
stacking, twenty-four macro buttons and the engine controls. One left click
copies what is under it — a callsign to the callsign box, anything else to the
exchange box the contest keeps for that kind of value.
Config > Digital registers XMMT.ocx in the Wine prefix on its own, making the
prefix first if it is not there. The engine, the bridge and the control start
at the copies shipped beside the program.
The bridge reads the control's own events. OnTranslateMessage carries only the
messages the control has no event for, so nothing was ever decoded through it.
hamlib's data mode names read as digital modes now, and a mode typed into the
callsign box changes mode the way a frequency changes band, so a station with
no radio can reach RTTY at all.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RoGtneMQaz4M9w7Kk49AVD
