Merge pull request #2 from hippietrail/patch-1

spellos, typos, etc
This commit is contained in:
2025-03-09 02:23:16 +00:00
committed by GitHub

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@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@
4.3 Year (1 byte) 5
4.4 Month (1 byte) 5
4.5 Day (1 byte) 5
4.6 Hour, Minite, Second (1 byte each) 5
4.6 Hour, Minute, Second (1 byte each) 5
4.7 Comment data block (variable size) 5
5. Track Header 6
@@ -119,10 +119,10 @@
Teledisk is a program which reads non-PC format diskettes into image
files for archival and can later recreate a copy of the original disk
from the image file. Once popular for archival of classic computer
software, Teledisk has been withdrawn from the market by it's
software, Teledisk has been withdrawn from the market by its
manufacturer and is no longer legally available. This presents a
problem for those people who have data archived with Teledisk,
because the file format is proprietary and not documented rendering
because the file format is proprietary and not documented, rendering
the data useless without the program.
In my development of ImageDisk (a replacement for Teledisk), I have
@@ -297,7 +297,7 @@
4. Comment Header / Data block
The comment block encodes an ASCII comment as well as the creation
date. It's presence is indicated by the high bit of the "Stepping"
date. Its presence is indicated by the high bit of the "Stepping"
field in the image header being set.
When present, it occurs immediately after the Image header in the
@@ -309,7 +309,7 @@
Month (1 byte)
Day (1 byte)
Hour (1 byte)
Minite (1 byte)
Minute (1 byte)
Second (1 byte)
Following the comment header are comment line records, consisting of
@@ -347,7 +347,7 @@
Gives the day (of the month) the image was created using a range
of 1-31.
4.6 Hour, Minite, Second (1 byte each)
4.6 Hour, Minute, Second (1 byte each)
Gives the time of day the image was created using 24-hour time.
@@ -389,7 +389,7 @@
5.3 Side/Head number (1 byte)
This field encodes the disk side (0 or 1) that this track occurs
on in it's lower bit.
on in its lower bit.
The high bit of this field is used to indicate the track was
recorded in single-density. This allows mixed-density disks to be
@@ -459,7 +459,7 @@
or 1, and are not necessarily an unbroken series of numbers. Some
formats encode seemingly arbitrary sector numbers.
Teledisk sometimes creates bogus sectors headers to describe data
Teledisk sometimes creates bogus sector headers to describe data
that is not in a properly formatted sector. These extra sectors
appear to be created with sector numbers begining at 100.
Teledisk .TD0 notes Page: 8
@@ -483,7 +483,7 @@
6.5 Flags
This is a bit field indicating characteristics that Teledisk noted
about the sector when it was recorded. The field contain the
about the sector when it was recorded. The field contains the
logical OR of the following byte values:
01 = Sector was duplicated within a track