1 ALARM
 Alarm was developed so that users could run programs that
  required no user interaction during the computer's off
  hours.
	Alarm can be run in one of two ways:

		ALARM nr function
			or
		ALARM<RETURN>
		ALARM>nr function
		ALARM>nr 2nd function
		.
		.
		.
		ALARM>nr 32nd function
		ALARM>^Z

	Where:
		nr = either a value and range from the current time
			<1M = 1minute 1H = 1 hour>
		     or a time of the day 
			<10:30 =10:30am  22:45 = 10:45pm>

		The limit for nr is 23 hours and 59 mins from the 
			current time and the only units known are
			M = minutes and H = hours

		function = a command line to perform

			control char's used by the system <e.g. ^C>
			will not be accepted
			if the first char is a ^G<bell> the entire
			line will be echoed on the terminal but not
			sent to the monitor.
			 This can be useful when only a message on 
			 the running terminal is desired.
			If a ^G<bell> is embedded in the line only
			the text up to the ^G will be echoed but
			the entire line with a space in place of the
			^G will be sent to the monitor.
			   This will be useful during login to 
			   inhibit the echoing of passwords
				<e.g. HELLO NAME^G/PASSWORD>

			If no function is included in the line
			alarm will ring the terminal bell at the
			prescribed time.

			If a time of day is used<e.g. 10:10> and
			it is later in the day it will be accepted
			as the time on the following day.

			Alarm is a privileged program, currently
			non-privileged users will be able to use it,
			but they should be warned that first, it 
			cannot be aborted by a non-privileged user,
			and second if this becomes a problem all
			non-privileged users will lose access to it.

			Comments about alarm, its use, its misuse
			etc. should be directed to either GRIPE or
			WISH, depending on the nature of the comment.