Following changes have been made to DTC as of *19850809130:

  1) Fixed bugs for leap-year and January-February transitions,
|    and day-of-week for dates before January 1, 1982,
|    see (11).
  2) Month and year displays speeded up by formatting whole week
     at a time, rather than 1 terminal write for each day;
     likewise, unflagged days within a month are not re-addressed.
  3) Months are now uniformly displayed centered, in mixed
     upper/lower-case; days are displayed right justified.
| 4) Day-of-week and full date are shown for daily appointment
     display; current half-hour is highlighted in reverse video.
     Today's date is highlighted in reverse-video for week, month
     and year displays (also blinks for year), and current-day
     (i.e., the day corresponding to D command) is underlined for
     week and month displays.
  5) Week display now uses VT100 graphics mode to draw true boxes,
     rather than approximations with | and =; month display for
     current month uses double-width characters.
  6) + and - commands now display the item they have moved to.
  7) Purge command has been extended to support Unschedule
     (cancel) and eXchange (reschedule) commands.
  8) Date/time string parsing has been thoroughly overhauled so
     that any reasonable character string will be interpreted
     reasonably, thus '1-feb' is this year, D 512 is same as
     12-MAY-<this year>, 1/1/1 is January 1, xx01 (out-of-range
|    values are now automatically limited).  European-style dates
|    are now accepted, thus 25-DEC, 25-XII and 25-12 all designate
|    Christmas; lower- and upper-case alphabetic characters may be
|    used interchangeably.  Minimum-ambiguity algorithm is used
|    for month names, i.e., F is enough for February, JA required
|    for January, MAR for March, etc.  '=' means same date, '*'
     means 8:00>5:00, and +/- may be used for date deltas.
     Examples:
  	X * +Y W
     reschedules everything for the current day to same day next
     year, and displays resulting week's summary, while
  	X * +52W D
     reschedules everything for the current day to same day of
     week next year, and shows resulting day's schedule, and
  	X 9>12 1>4
     reschedules morning appointments to the afternoon (no
     redisplay).
  9) Default appointments file is SYS$LOGIN:DTC.DAT (standard
     login directory, preferred over logical name ME:), F command
|    with no filename restores the default.  Format of records in
|    this file HAS changed to
| *	yyyymmddhhh Text  [last h is 0 or 3 for hour or half-hour]
|    but old format files will still be accepted; re-formatting
     can be done by using P/U/X commands, which will also delete
     trailing blanks and NULs from files created before 4/01/85.
     ESC sequences may be edited into "Text" for special effects
     in the D display.  Files are now opened with LIST
     carriage-control (rather than FORTRAN carriage-control),
     so that VMS TYPE or PRINT commands will display them
     correctly.  The VMS command
  	SORT filename ;    (";" separated from filename by space)
     will re-order the file if it has become unordered due to
     rescheduling or addition of appointments out of sequence.
     Files are opened for APPEND only when appointments are added,
     otherwise they are opened READONLY, so that group appointment
     files may be referenced by indirection feature (no error is
     indicated if appointments cannot be added due to lack of
     WRITE access to a file).
 10) An unadvertised feature has been retained:  if a time string
     is entered for a command that defaults to D, without a
     corresponding appointment string, the cursor will be placed
     at the appropriate point on the (empty) screen, displaying
     a BLOT (, ^Z) so that the user may type his appointment
     directly.  Examples
     	D 12:	or	EV	or	10>11:30
     (the last will be replicated 3 times).
|11) Full Gregorian leap-year calculation algorithm has been
|    implemented, and displays for all dates from October 15, 1582
|    through AD 9999 will be correct.

The program does >>> NOT <<< check that the user is on a VT100 or
equivalent.
