On Oct 23, 20:54, Pete Turnbull wrote:
> On Oct 23, 14:04, Ethan Dicks wrote:
>
> > emulator disk format. I'd post HAMMURABI.BAS, but I suspect that more
> > than one person would get annoyed.
>
> I'm sure I've seen a copy on one of the Vax sites somewhere. I'm fairly
> sure I have a copy on one of the hard disks here, too. Somewhere :-)
I was right -- I found it, all 118 lines, including comments, along with a
pile of other stuff from David Ahl, such as KING.BAS (same idea, but twice
as big).
Who remembers this one:
1 PRINT "DIRECT YOUR DOG TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FILES:"
2 PRINT "KB:--KEYBOARD, LP:--PRINTER, PP:--HIGH SPEED PUNCH"
3 INPUT "WHICH ONE";A$
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
>I'm sure I've seen a copy on one of the Vax sites somewhere.
It's not "a VAX site", but Hammurabi does appear on the Spring 78
RT-11 SIG tape, and this is available by anonymous ftp
from
ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/computer-science/history/pdp-11/rt/decus…
The top looks like:
100 PRINT "YOU ARE THE RULER OF THE ANCIENT KINGDOM OF SUMERIA."
101 PRINT "YOUR PEOPLE CALL YOU 'HAMURABI THE WISE'. YOUR TASK IS"
102 PRINT "TO DEVELOP A STABLE ECONOMY BY THE WISE MANAGEMENT OF"
103 PRINT "YOUR RESOURCES. YOU WILL BE BESET FROM TIME TO TIME"
104 PRINT "BY NATURAL EVENTS. THE ONLY HELP I CAN GIVE YOU IS THE "
105 PRINT "FACT THAT IT TAKES 2 BUSHELS OF GRAIN AS SEED TO PLANT"
106 PRINT "AN ACRE. MAY YOU JUDGE WELL, ALKNOWING HAMURABI."
107 PRINT "***********HAMURABI IS HERE***********"
110 P=95
(...)
> I'm fairly
> sure I have a copy on one of the hard disks here, too. Somewhere :-)
Heck, I've got my set of 4 8" SSSD floppies straight from Creative Computing
with "101 Basic Games" and "More Basic Games". It's fun to fire up the IMSAI,
load a game, fix the typos (yes, there are typos in many of the MBASIC
sources!), and play a game of blackjack, lunar lander, or Hamurabi!
--
Tim Shoppa Email: shoppa(a)trailing-edge.com
Trailing Edge Technology Voice: 301-767-5917
7328 Bradley Blvd Fax: 301-767-5927
Bethesda, MD, USA 20817
When collecting vintage/classic computers it would
seem to me that the apparently much sort after
Altair 8800 is the Model T to the Intellec's R.R. Silver Ghost.
At the time - 1974 - I thought the Altair was a very very
cheap copy of my very very very expensive Intellec -
and I still do!
But then I would, wouldn't I?
Have I fallen for all the eBay hype or have I've been
wrong all these years?
Jim Bunting - headcase(a)eclipse.co.uk
M.V. Great Gull,
Double Locks Hotel,
Canal Banks,
Exeter Ship Canal,
Exeter, Devon, U.K.
EX2 6LT.
Phone No. 44 (0) 1392 493311 (On Board)
< Wire wrap?...hmmm I have problems with that in ohmic losses even the
< connections is good, soldering them helped a bit but no dice.
Huh? I have 6 cards, s100 protoboards with about 25-40 pieces of mos and
TTL on them that I wrapped in 1981 still running. Ohmic losses? What were
you doing wrong. Remember #30 is for signals not power!
< Have data transfers done with DMA, all memory mapped and irq driven
< to knock subCPU as needed to grab data then place it in CPU's lap.
< Leave CPU alone for processing. How about that?
Those 6 boards built a multi z80 system with DMA and slave processors for
things like IO and disks. It helps but the z80 bus is so busy that it's
very hard to slip inbetween cycles so you steal cpu cycles by holding it
off with BUSRQ/. Z280, z8000 and Z380 use burst mode access to the bus so
that other devices can get in and get a few cycles without holding up the
cpu. Even with slaves you reach a bottleneck between memory management
and overhead to move data around. Still the results with 6mhz z80s were
enough to blow away 386/16 class machine for text oriented applications.
Allison
What third party Unibus disk controllers are you looking for. I may have some
non DEC controllers.
I also have an HSC50, 5 RA81s, an RA60 and a TU 81+ in Portland Oregon that I
am interested in selling. I think I have a couple of Eagles for sale too.
I also have a VAX 730 with R80 & RL02 for sale.
Paxton
> < What machines have had bit pointers?
> 8051. There may be others.
Wasn't the 432 able to adress whole Objectspace
as Bits ?
Gruss
H.
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
>> Wow - thats it - I 've been already eaten up by megagraphics.
>> So, anything I could Imagine was to reduce graphics to ASCII
>> ... but Yo thats it Hamurabi !
>> Where is my copy of '101 basic games' ?
> Mine's at home, but I do happen to have a version I ported to the PET
> in 1978 that is sitting right here on my SPARCstation disk. I've got
> xpet, and a directory full of my old tapes that I converted to .d64
> emulator disk format. I'd post HAMMURABI.BAS, but I suspect that more
> than one person would get annoyed. If anyone _really_ wants a copy, I
> can provide one. It depends on logical statements working as follows:
> The statement C=(A>B) would set C to 0 if A weren't greater than B, and
> would set C=-1 if A were greater than B. Not all micro BASICs support this.
> I'm pretty sure Applesoft is onethat does _not_.
Hmm shure ? I have to admit that I don't remember (stupid meone).
But I think it will . After all Applesoft is jsut another MS-Basic.
I'll try as soon as I'm back home. I'll post the result.
Gruss
H.
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
In a message dated 10/23/98 5:54:04 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
dburrows(a)netpath.net writes:
<<
> BURROUGHS
>
>23879724 G 300 VIDEO BOARD ET110 $5
?Terminal cards for a 8 bit PC?
>283531-006 G 2 1351 CONT CCA ??? don't know what it
is
These are Color Graphic Adapters for the PC ISA bus
>2993-0666 G 295 WER SUPPLY $5 to $8
>3388-7498 G 169 KEYBOARD ASSY $5
>AP1351 G 5 PRINTER, AP 1351 If this is a complete
printer $10 to $15
Small serial printer, 9 pin dot Matrix.
>B28CPU G 1 CPU
I think a 286 CPU for the Convergent Engine series, small box computers. It
may need drives to make it work.
>E2817B39-HT G 62 CRT $5 considering that they will have to
pay to dispose of to meet EPA regs.
>ET-1100 G 9 TERMINAL $5 to $10 Disposal costs as above.
>
>Any ideas?
>>
More terminals than I care to deal with.
Be carefull with you bidding, there can be a lot of bulk wiith this stuff.
Bid slightly over the scrap price unless you can't live without it. If you
can't live without it bid 30% maybe.
Watch your quantities.
Paxton
> You play the game like this:
> 1) Scout for a surface deposit of Coal and start mining coal.
> 2) Scout for (surface) deposit of iron ore and start mining ore.
> 3) Using Coal + Ore build Pig Iron
> 4) Using Pig Iron build picks and shovels to increase your
> mining efficiency.
> 5) Build Smelter/Foundry
> 6) Locate lime and concrete develop cement.
> 7) Collect Sand and use with cement to build an iron casting apparatus
> 8) Using the sand casting build a steam boiler and steam engine
> 9) Using the steam engine and iron casting build metal stamping
> 10) Using Steam engine and metal stamping build rail road.
> 11) Start mining below ground and locate Copper.
> 12) Build a copper foundry.
> 13) Using metal stamping build wire puller (makes wire)
> 14) Using iron, and wire build generator.
> 15) Using generator create electricity.
> 18) Mine tungsten and build lightbulb.
> ...
> First one to a PDP-8 wins :-)
What about creating a Game ?
Of course all Graphics has to be ASCII :)
Gruss
H.
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK