CP/M.  Sep. 1994.  Walnut Creek CDROM.
--------------------------------------
FOG Starter Files
path: \fog\starter
Name             Size    Date    Description
------------     ----    ----    -----
CHECK.COM        2176  05-06-93  [Check 1 of 2] Use this to check the CRC
  values of files you obtain from the library. Compare the values you obtain
  with CHECK against those listed in each "disk doc".
CHECK.DOC         768  05-06-93  [Check 2 of 2]
CPM000.DOC       7936  07-13-94  This is the description of the disk contents.
DE-LBR.COM       6272  05-06-93  [De-Library 1 of 2] A utility to quickly
  extract all members of a .LBR file.
DE-LBR.DOC        256  05-06-93  [De-Library 2 of 2]
DU-V89.ARK      13056  05-06-93  ver. 8.9 This disk utility allows you to
  modify any byte on a disk. With DU you may even rebuild a damaged disk
  directory. This program is not recommended for novices -- they should first
  try to recover a damaged disk with NewSWeeP. Never work on your only copy of
  a disk and never practice on a disk you really need. The program and
  documentation are stored in an archive file to save disk space. Use UNARC.
EDFILE.COM      11008  05-06-93  ver. 1/10/84 [EDFILE 1 of 2] Modify any disk
  file, either in ASCII or hexadecimal, with ease. So easy-to-use that even
  novices can patch their software. Excellent for getting rid of an extra
  end-of-file marker (^Z or 1A hex) in your data file as well.
EDFILE.DOC      20352  05-06-93  ver. 1/10/84 [EDFILE 2 of 2]
FBAD57.COM       1792  05-06-93  ver. 5.7 [Findbad 1 of 2] Finds all the bad
  blocks on a disk and builds a directory entry to ensure those blocks cannot
  be accidentally used. Recommended for use on every disk immediately after it
  is formatted (initialized). An absolute must for any disk which will hold
  permanent archival copies of your files and data.
FBAD57.DOC       6144  05-06-93  ver. 5.7 [Findbad 2 of 2]
FBAD58X.COM      4736  05-06-93  ver. 5.8 [Findbad for CPM+ 1 of 2] Modified
  for CP/M 3.0 systems, this marks out bad sectors on your disks so they
  cannot be used.
FBAD58X.DOC      1280  05-06-93  ver. 5.8 [Findbad for CPM+ 2 of 2]
NSWEEP.DOC      28672  05-06-93  ver. 2.07 [NewSWeeP 2 of 2]
NSWP207.COM     11776  05-06-93  ver. 2.07 [NewSWeeP 1 of 2] Dave Rand's
  fabulous file management utility. For anyone who needs to copy, view, print,
  rename, move, squeeze, unsqueeze, or erase files, either individually or in
  groups. NewSWeeP can also change the file attributes. On a CP/M 2.2 machine,
  will recover files from a disk with the dreaded "BDOS Error" -- just press
  return every time you get the "BDOS Error" message. What NewSWeeP can't
  recover is probably gone forever and not worth spending the time on.
RECVR21.COM      3328  05-06-93  ver. 2.1 [Recover 1 of 3] Unerase files which
  have been erroneously erased. RECVR21 is for CP/M 2.2 machines; RECVR21X is
  for CP/M 3.0 machines.
RECVR21.DOC       640  05-06-93  ver. 2.1 [Recover 3 of 3]
RECVR21X.COM     5888  05-06-93  ver. 2.1 [Recover 2 of 3]
SAPP20.COM       1920  05-06-93  ver. 2.0 [Sort And Pack 1 of 2] For both CP/M
  2.2 and CPM+ systems, this allows you to update the directory of your disk
  so that all files are organized alphabetically and all unwanted (erased)
  files are PERMANENTLY and IRRETRIEVABLY eliminated.
SAPP20.DOC       7040  05-06-93  ver. 2.0 [Sort And Pack 2 of 2]
SD.DOC           7808  05-06-93  ver. 13.0 [SuperDirectory 2 of 2]
SD130.COM        5248  05-06-93  ver. 13.0 [SuperDirectory 1 of 2] Use this
  instead of the directory program which came with your computer. Be sure to
  read the documentation so you know about the many options which are
  available.
UNARC-CR.DOC     1280  05-06-93  [File Extraction 4 of 4] Abbreviated
  documentation for the UNARC, UNARCA, and UNCR programs written specifically
  for inclusion on this disk. Complete documentation, and most of the source
  code, is in the regular FOG-CPM library.
UNARC.COM        4736  05-06-93  [File Extraction 1 of 4] Extract the members
  of an archive (.ARK or .ARC) file. Remember, .ARK normally signifies that
  the members are for CP/M systems and .ARC normally signifies that the
  members are MS/PC-DOS systems.
UNARCA.COM       5760  05-06-93  [File Extraction 2 of 4] Extracts members of
  archive files on 8080 systems.
UNCR.COM         6400  05-06-93  [File Extraction 3 of 4] Extract files which
  have been compressed with either a crunch or a squeeze program. Remember,
  not all files with a `Z' as as the middle character of the extension are
  crunched -- this `Z' can also signify AZM source code.