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NUCMED mailing list - more info



More info on NUCMED for those interested.     Jeff

-----------------------   Referenced Note  ---------------------------------

Received: from ctrg.rri.uwo.ca by vnet.IBM.COM (IBM VM SMTP V2R2) with TCP;
   Mon, 15 Nov 93 00:06:02 EST
Message-Id: <9311150500.AA08890@sun.irus.rri.uwo.ca>
Date: Mon, 15 Nov 93 00:00:05 EST
From: "Trevor Cradduck" <cradduck@irus.rri.uwo.ca>
To: nucmed@irus.rri.uwo.ca
Subject: Access to nucmed and nucmed files

          This message will be published monthly to all nucmed
          subscribers.

          The facilities at nucmed provide three separate (but related)
          services - an e-mail list server, anonymous ftp for any file and
          mail-ftp for ASCII files.

          List Server:

          You can share your thoughts with some 600 or so other nuclear
          medicine personnel in 28 different countries.  To do this, send
          your e-mail message to: nucmed@uwo.ca
          Keep in mind that this is a mail burster.  If you want to reply
          to someone who posted to nucmed, then you may want to do so
          privately, in which case you should avoid copying your reply to
          the whole list in order not to overburden the net.

          If you wish to be removed from the list or your e-mail address is
          changed, please send your request to
          nucmed-owner@irus.rri.uwo.ca.  Should you know of others who wish
          to subscribe to the list they may do so by sending their e-mail
          and postal address to: nucmed-request@irus.rri.uwo.ca.  The list
          is updated on a weekly basis whenever possible.

          Anonymous FTP:

          UWO maintains a file server on which you can find some nuclear
          medicine related files.  To access these files, use anonymous FTP
          to uwovax.uwo.ca (129.100.2.13).
          The files you wish to access are located in directory:
          PUB:[000000.NUCMED] and its subdirectories.  From UNIX you can
          access the nucmed directory with the command "cd nucmed";
          to access subdirectories use the command "cd subdir", where
          "subdir" is the name of the directory you need.  To move back up
          the tree use "cdup".

          For example, the most recent version of the listing of E-mail
          users resides on the file server and may be obtained by:
          cd nucmed
          cd people
          get nucmed.directory

          A shorter version of the same directory containing only names and
          e-mail addresses exists as:

          PUB:[NUCMED.PEOPLE]NUCMED.LIST

          The complete Interfile documentation and some sample files
          are located in PUB:[NUCMED.INTERFILE]

          Do not forget to switch to "type binary" when transferring binary
          files.
--------
          Additional ftp node.... there is a copy of the book:
          "Digital Networks and Communications in Nuclear Medicine"
          that can be accessed on irus.rri.uwo.ca (129.100.7.136)
          in the directory /pub/misc with the name: proceedings.ps.Z
          Please note - this is a different machine
          than that referred to above, the file is compressed (Unix)
          and following expansion must be printed on a PostScript
          printer. PLEASE observe the copyright statement and limit
          the number of copies to one ONLY for your personal use.
---------
          Mail-FTP:

          The file server will also allow you to obtain ASCII files using
          e-mail.  Send an e-mail message to the address:

               SERVICE@UWOVAX.UWO.CA

          and the file server will respond by sending the file you specify
          by return mail.
          To specify the file, the technique you need to use is as follows:

          Send an E-mail message to SERVICE@UWOVAX.UWO.CA and in the
          Subject: line of your message indicate the service or file you
          are requesting.  The following services are currently available:

               HELP      LIST      <file name>

          but do not add any text to the message.  Any message text will be
          ignored by the server.

               HELP -    gives instructions concerning the use of the file
          server similar to this message.

               LIST -    gives a complete list (not only nuclear medicine
          related) of all the files currently available on the server.

               <file name> -  a request for some public file as listed in
          LIST above.

          For example, on the UWO mail system a message might look like
          this:
          {
               $ mail service@uwovax.uwo.ca
                 Subject: pub:[NUCMED]medphys.list
                 Enter text end with "<cr>.<cr>"

               Here is some text that will be ignored
                .
          }
          In this case, the server will respond by sending the list of
          available files which are of interest to medical physics.  Other
          files may be obtained using a similar method but including the
          full pathname for the file in question.

          Addition of files to server:
          Other files are added, removed and updated as frequently as
          possible in order to keep them current.  Users are invited to
          submit files for inclusion in the server.  These should be sent
          to me at:

               cradduck@uwo.ca

          and should be of a nature that they are valuable resource
          material for medical physicists.  Normally the files should be
          data or programs such as spreadsheets or macros that are otherwise
          not available in widely published form.  Due to size limitations,
          it is not possible to accommodate medical images on this server.

          Public domain programmes can be accommodated, but, for
          convenience, they should be in source code or encrypted into
          ASCII code to enable transmission over the network.  A script
          file called mail-bin for UUEncoding binary files into ASCII
          format on UNIX systems is available to facilitate the
          transmission of binary files. Files that are UUEncoded in this
          way need only to be fed to the sh program in order to be decoded
          and concatenated back into correct order should the file have
          been divided for mailing purposes.  Files that are not
	  UUEncoded cannot be accessed by the mail-ftp facility.


          Trevor Cradduck
          cradduck@uwo.ca
          930601