Hello Daniel,   
      
   On Mon 2012-Dec-24 08:15, Daniel Torrey (1:132/505) wrote to Richard Webb:   
      
   DT> It's Squish/386 version 1.11, running on DOS. Well, actually,   
   DT> running in a DOXBox window, which is running in a Windows 7 VM,   
   DT> which is running in Parallels Desktop on a Macbook Pro, which is   
   DT> running OS X 10.8.2. Why do it the easy way?  :-)   
      
     Wonder if the mac os might be translating things   
   funny, lots of things strange there.  I run same version,   
   under dos itself.  Others do under various win flavors as   
   well, so that might have something to do with the problem of wrong character.   
      
    RW> FIrst thing I note is your squish is using the undersc ore   
    RW> character, ascii 95 instead of the regular dash character,   
    RW> ascii 45.   
      
   DT> Interesting. Squish is putting in whatever it wants to by default;   
   DT> I'm not defining a tearline anywhere, just an origin line. If Squish   
   DT> thinks that ASCII 95 is the correct character to use in the tear,   
   DT> that would explain why it's adding one even if there's a previous   
   DT> (ASCII 45) tear in the message, added buy GOldED+ - if Squish is   
   DT> looking for three 95 chars and what's there is 3 45 chars.   
      
   Hmmm, our mac guys could probably address that one, don't   
   know where to go for that one, and doubt many of them are   
   here.   
      
   DT> There's no GoldED+ tear in the messages I'm sending out because I've   
   DT> configured GoldED+ to not add one - I don't want to end up with two,   
   DT> which is what was happening when I was testing.   
      
   I'm wondering if through all the vm stuff and then the mac   
   os that ascii 45 might be interpreted as ascii 95.   
      
   DT> Thanks for your help, I'll see what I can figure out.   
      
   This one's a new one on me.  I know that if squish sees a   
   msg without an origin line, it will place the one you define at the end of the   
   message, and of course a tear line at that point.   
      
   Regards,   
              Richard   
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    * Origin:  (1:116/901)