I cannot answer you question directly, as I do not have experience
in that area, but, if you need something that will parse a string
(break into individual strings, with one character being used
as a delimiter), refer to my recent posting in the Source Code
Forum concerning the function "32-bit Version Of QPP's ParseString".
You cannot use that code directly because it is 32-bit, not 16-bit.
However, my point is that I also have created for myself a 16-bit
version that is in a self-contained OBJ file that can be $LINKed
into your PB/DOS program. So, if you want to take it for a test
drive, send me an e-mail to the adx, below and I'll attach it to
a reply e-mail. Note that the attachment will be have a .ZIP
extension, to make it less likely that any anti-virus software you might
be running will refuse it.
<e-mail address deleted - no longer needed>
Note to PB, Inc. Staff: I do not write my own versions of the QPP
procedures because of ANY dissatisfaction with that library - I do it
because: (1) I prefer to roll my own (2) I detest having to rely
on third party software if I do not have to (3) and, MAINLY, so I can
LEARN. Also note that, when I write my own versions of what I used
to use in the QPP library (I have not used QPP for a LONG time),
that I do NOT steal code from the QPP ASM files - the ONLY reason
I might reference a particular ASM file is to find out which DOS
INT/service to use to accomplish a certain task - but all of my
code that I then write is TOTALLY my own. I find the ASM files much
faster to use than having to wade through Ralf Brown's Interrupt List
to find my data.

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[This message has been edited by Clay Clear (edited May 02, 2003).]
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