Determining the TPM File Name of a Valdocs Indexed File This technical information is provided by Epson Systems Product Support Group. While it should prove useful to you we cannot guarantee that it will hold true in every instance. We assume that you are starting this procedure from the module you need to use. For example purposes only we are starting from the Editor module. Locating the Indexed file 1. Press INDEX. 2. In the Index locate the file for which you need the TPM file name. Make a note of the date and number of that file. For example purposes here we will use the Index date and number ( 26 Nov 84 11 ). Creating the TPM file name 3. In all instances where ".ext" is used in a TPM file name it is up to you to supply the correct extension. The table at the end of this procedure shows which extensions go with which modules and types of files. The TPM file name for every indexed file is composed of a date and an Indexer file number. The first 2 characters of the TPM file name are the year the file was created. Our example will start looking something like this: 84 _ _ _ _ _ _.ext 4. The next character of the TPM file name is the month the file was created. The months Jan.-Sep. correspond to 1-9, respectively, and the months Oct.-Dec. correspond to A-C, respectively. The TPM file name now looks like this: 84B _ _ _ _ _.ext 5. The next 2 characters of the TPM file name are the date of the month the file was created. Now the example is: 84B26 _ _ _.ext 6. The last 3 characters of the TPM file name are the Indexer file number for that file, so our example looks like this: 84B26011.ext 1 87.7.15 7. Finally, since our example file came from the Editor index, the table shows that the extension should be "VAL" like this: 84B26011.VAL Non-Indexed File Name Extensions File Type | Module | Extension -----------|-------------|----------- Document | Editor | .VAL Worksheet | Spreadsheet | .SPR Data base | Cardfile | .VCF Graph | Draw | .GRF 2 87.7.15