LMFL#!C(:HOST "SYS" :BACKUP-DATE 2760032939. :SYSTEM-TYPE :LOGICAL :VERSION 8. :TYPE "TEXT" :NAME "-READ-ME-" :DIRECTORY ("REL3-PUBLIC" "PUBLIC" "Z-TO-C-TRANSLATOR") :SOURCE-PATTERN "( :DIRECTORY (\"REL3-PUBLIC\") :NAME :WILD :TYPE :WILD :VERSION :NEWEST)" :CHARACTERS T :NOT-BACKED-UP T :CREATION-DATE 2757677288. :AUTHOR "REL3" :LENGTH-IN-BYTES 2114. :LENGTH-IN-BLOCKS 3. :BYTE-SIZE 8.)                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 TRANSLATOR is a Zetalisp to Common Lisp translation tool.  It is     intended to ease the translation process, not to do all of it.  There     is still some redesign involved in porting a program, like the access     to strings and the handling of errors.  The translator does understand     the #/ macro so there is no need to convert character constants.  The     single escape character, /, is also understood and translated.  Other     read constants, such as complex numbers, must be converted manually     before translating the file or form.It can be installed by loading the     file SYS:PUBLIC.Z-TO-C;DEFSYSTEM.LISP and then doing a      (MAKE-SYSTEM 'Z-TO-C).     It may be used either on an entire file or on a form from inside     ZMACS.  An entire file can be translated by issuing the command     (TRANSL:TRANSLATE-FILE <input-file> <output-file> <trace> <new-base>).  If     <trace> is T then a trace of the translation will be printed on     *standard-output*.  <new-base> can be set to be the print base in which all     numbers in the code will be printed.  It is advised to also set *PRINT-RADIX*     to T so all numbers in the translated code will be printed with the proper     base identifier.  The mode line is not updated, though, so you will     have to change it to COMMON-LISP mode before compiling the file.  The     key chord HYPER-T is added to ZMACS when the Z-TO-C system is made.     While in an edit buffer with the cursor at the beginning of a form,     pressing HYPER-T will cause the form to be translated.  You are     prompted to approve the translation.  If you say yes, the translated     form will replace the original one.     The translator does not preserve the case or format of the source.     This is disturbing to some people.  You can ,however, set *PRINT-CASE* to     :DOWNCASE, :UPCASE, or :CAPITALIZE and all of the code will be in the selected     case.  If you want your code to preserve the look it presently has, use the     translator to identify what needs to be modified and then do the modifications     manually.  TAX:  (xmodem arg &optional file win baud parity stop data);;;                   where arg is one of {st, sb, rt, rb}; arg NOT quoted;;;                   st = send an explorer file to ibm, translating from explorer character set to ascii;;;                   sb = send an explorer file to ibm, without any character translation;;;                   rt = receive a file from the ibm and store it as an explorer file, translating from;;;                                  ascii to the explorer character set;;;                   rb = receive a file from the ibm and store it as an explorer file, without translation;;;                   optional   default;;;                   arguments;;;;;;                   file       nil(will ask for file if nil);;;                   win        t  ;;;                   baud      19200;;;                   parity     none;;;                   stop       1;;;                   data       8;;;          