Is ADVEN1.BA a text file or tokenized basic? Quite a few of the files from 
club100 have a .BA extension but are actually .DO files.

Kurt

On Tue, Mar 2, 2021, at 11:56 AM, AvantGuard Systems wrote:
> Right, so I push Disk to see the files in my TPDD directory. So for example, 
> let's say I want to load ADVEN1.BA <http://adven1.ba/>, which under FILE on 
> the M100 shows as having 17875 bits (17.9 KB according to the computer). So 
> all's good.
> RAM free is 23477
> So I've killed ADVEN1.BA <http://adven1.ba/> on the RAM side. I go to DISK, 
> push LOAD. A dialogue Load as comes up and I usually just keep the same name 
> by entering nothing. It says File exists, press any key. When I go to RAM it 
> is there, but nothing is in it. Even if I change the name it'll say File 
> exists press any key and the new file is also 0 bits
> 
>  Curtis Vaughan  |  Computer Consultant
>                AvantGuard Computer and Security Systems
>                Phone: (206) 423-6979 ▪ Web: www.avantguardsystems.com
> 
> 
> On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 11:48 AM John R. Hogerhuis <jho...@pobox.com> wrote:
>> "But what happens when I load a file is that it will always say that the 
>> file already exists, but when I go to RAM it's an empty file. So even if I 
>> try to save it, it says it's an empty file."
>> 
>> What file are you trying to load?
>> When you launch TS-DOS you are looking at the M100's directory. If you 
>> toggle to Disk (I think, F4) you can look at the TPDD directory.
>> 
>> Always keep in mind there are two sides... the M100 directory, and the TPDD 
>> directory.
>> 
>> It sounds like the file in RAM *is* empty and it will stay empty until you 
>> delete it or allow it to be overwritten.
>> 
>> The other question is, what is in the file on the TPDD side you are trying 
>> to load. Obviously if it is empty on the TPDD side it will also be empty 
>> when you load a copy into M100 file system.
>> 
>> What's the name including extension? How many bytes are in it? If you are in 
>> Disk Mode and move the widebar cursor over the file, TS-DOS should tell you 
>> a byte count.
>> 
>> -- John.

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