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<blockquote data-quote="Prime" data-source="post: 940" data-attributes="member: 18"><p>Command: expcodedefault</p><p>Example: *expcodedefault = 99</p><p>Description: Some license formats use a special two digit code to describe a certain expiration date scheme. The codes are 77, 88 and 99. For example, California uses code 99 and replaces the birth month on track 2 with that number. If your license format uses one of these codes you must include the "expcodedefault" command somewhere in your script. The valid choices are "77", "88", "99" and "none". You can set the value to "none" if you want but it's not necessary. If you do not include this command in your script the value will be set to "none" by default.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: expcode</p><p>Example: *expcode</p><p>Description: If you used the "expcodedefault" command to set the expiration code to anything besides "none" you can use this command to tell the program where to place it. If you place the "expcode" command in a field that normally contains other data, such as "DOBMONTH", it will override and replace any text that would otherwise have been in that field. For example, California's format replaces the birth month field with code 99. So, in the "DOBMONTH" field you'd have to include the "expcode" command. If the expiration code is set to "none" the "expcode" command does nothing.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: rndchr</p><p>Example: *rndchr = 11</p><p>Description: Use this command to include randomly generated characters. For example, California has an 11 character security string at the end of track 3 so to add a fake security string you would use the command "*rndchr = 11". If you use this command on track 2 the random characters will consist only of the digits 0 - 9.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: remark statement</p><p>Example: 'this is a remark statement</p><p>Description: Anywhere in the script the program finds a "'" character it will ignore it and all text after it on that line. You can use this to write helpful notes.</p><p></p><p></p><p>That's it. Enjoy!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Prime, post: 940, member: 18"] Command: expcodedefault Example: *expcodedefault = 99 Description: Some license formats use a special two digit code to describe a certain expiration date scheme. The codes are 77, 88 and 99. For example, California uses code 99 and replaces the birth month on track 2 with that number. If your license format uses one of these codes you must include the "expcodedefault" command somewhere in your script. The valid choices are "77", "88", "99" and "none". You can set the value to "none" if you want but it's not necessary. If you do not include this command in your script the value will be set to "none" by default. --- Command: expcode Example: *expcode Description: If you used the "expcodedefault" command to set the expiration code to anything besides "none" you can use this command to tell the program where to place it. If you place the "expcode" command in a field that normally contains other data, such as "DOBMONTH", it will override and replace any text that would otherwise have been in that field. For example, California's format replaces the birth month field with code 99. So, in the "DOBMONTH" field you'd have to include the "expcode" command. If the expiration code is set to "none" the "expcode" command does nothing. --- Command: rndchr Example: *rndchr = 11 Description: Use this command to include randomly generated characters. For example, California has an 11 character security string at the end of track 3 so to add a fake security string you would use the command "*rndchr = 11". If you use this command on track 2 the random characters will consist only of the digits 0 - 9. --- Command: remark statement Example: 'this is a remark statement Description: Anywhere in the script the program finds a "'" character it will ignore it and all text after it on that line. You can use this to write helpful notes. That's it. Enjoy! [/QUOTE]
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