Now, if you get both, the main module and the machine dependant file (both .HEX), link them together with MLOAD.COM.

For example, to get the executable for the Osborne 1, this can be easily done with: MLOAD KERM411=CPSKER,CPVOSB

The result in this example runs on an Osborne and is named KERM411.COM.

Just replace CPVOSB above with any other .HEX file listed in the complete machine overview before to get an other CP/M computer kermit version.

If you have NO POSSIBILITY to use a diskette transfer, you can use a 'bootloader' program, but you need DDT.COM for it.
This bootloader program fetches the file from RDR:/PUN:, it is described in the below mentioned documentation and can be typed in from the console.

Also a possible way is to send just .hex files via the serial port, MLOAD is also available as a .HEX file.

The whole documentation with all needed instructions, too many for the normal user, enough for real CP/M freaks.

Hint: Kermit 4.11 runs on "Generic CP/M systems with IOByte".
It means that Kermit expects to change the lowest two bits (bit 1 and 0) of the IOByte when it wants to use handshake/to signal send/receive readyness. Your BIOS should support this.


Generic (IObyte example):
MLOAD KERMIT=CPSKER,CPVGEN



http://www.z80.eu/kermit.html

