DSKWRITE v1.00                                      John Elliott, 10 March 2002
===============================================================================

  DSKWRITE writes files in the CPCEMU .DSK format out to a floppy disc. 

Licencing
=========

  DSKWRITE is public domain software. You can do whatever you like with it.

Features
========
* Runs on PCWs and Spectrum +3s (under CP/M) and on PCs (under DOS).
* Supports files in the non-extended .DSK format.
* Supports .DQK files (files that have been compressed with SQ or NSWP). 
* Discs are formatted as they are written.

Why?
====
  DSKWRITE is designed to distribute copies of Creative Technology's 
MicroDesign, which was made public domain software in 2001 (see, for
example, <http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=1008359853.26849.0.nnrp-13.c2de7091%40news.demon.co.uk>)

  Since MicroDesign program discs are in a special format, they can't be 
distributed in the normal way as a collection of files. Instead, they have
to be distributed in a disc image format with a program that can turn these
back into real discs. 
  Many such programs already exist (TeleDisk, CopyQM, FDCOPY, etc.) but none
of them works on the PCW. The only DSK writer I know of for the PCW (DU55)
doesn't support the MD3 copy-protected format. Hence DSKWRITE.

Example of use
==============
  A MicroDesign program disc could be distributed as a zipfile containing 
MD3PROG.DQK (compressed DSK) and DSKWRITE.COM. The person doing the unzipping
could either:

1. Transfer both files to a PCW and use DSKWRITE there. This would be the 
  only course of action if the PCW has a 3" A: drive.
2. Use DSKWRITE on the PC to produce a 3.5" disc. This would only work if
  the PCW had a 3.5" A: drive and the PC was running DOS (including Windows
  95/98). 
3. Uncompress the DQK file and use a different tool such as CPDWRITE or 
  DSKTRANS to convert it to a disc.
4. Uncompress the DQK file and use it in JOYCE.

Source
======
  DSKWRITE.Z80 contains source for the CP/M version. 
  DSKWRITE.ASM contains source for the DOS version. 
  To get the single .COM file, you need to use FBMAKE: 
  <http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/Cpm/software/fatbnsea.com>

  It should be possible to build a CP/M-86 version from the DOS source by
replacing the FDOS function with 

	INT	0E0h
	RET

.
 standard MV - CPC format.
$Warning: All the data on 