>Now that I've got it back running V5.4 I noticed something interesting,
>under V5.3 when you do a 'SHOW DEV' in the section for DU it lists the how
>DU0: through DU7: are configured. This is very nice when you've got
>partitions ranging across a couple disks. However, this feature seems to
>be missing under V5.4, is there any way to get this information, or do I
>simply need to write it down?
Do a "SHOW DEV:DU" and you'll see it - for example, on my 5.7 system:
.show dev:du
Device Status CSR Vector(s)
------ ------ --- ---------
DU Resident 172150 154 150 144 140
DU0: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 0, PART = 0
DU1: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 1, PART = 0
DU2: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 2, PART = 0
DU3: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 0
DU4: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 0
DU5: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 5, PART = 0
DU6: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 6, PART = 0
DU7: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 7, PART = 0
D10: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 8, PART = 0
D11: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 9, PART = 0
D12: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 10, PART = 0
D13: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 11, PART = 0
D14: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 12, PART = 0
D15: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 13, PART = 0
D16: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 14, PART = 0
D17: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 15, PART = 0
D20: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 16, PART = 0
D21: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 17, PART = 0
D22: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 18, PART = 0
D23: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 19, PART = 0
D24: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 20, PART = 0
D25: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 21, PART = 0
D26: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 22, PART = 0
D27: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 23, PART = 0
D30: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 0
D31: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 1
D32: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 2
D33: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 3
D34: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 4
D35: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 5
D36: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 6
D37: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 3, PART = 7
D40: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 0
D41: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 1
D42: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 2
D43: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 3
D44: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 4
D45: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 5
D46: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 6
D47: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 9
D50: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 8
D51: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 9
D52: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 10
D53: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 43, PART = 0
D54: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 44, PART = 0
D55: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 45, PART = 0
D56: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 46, PART = 0
D57: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 47, PART = 0
D60: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 0
D61: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 5, PART = 0
D62: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 6, PART = 0
D63: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 7, PART = 0
D64: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 8, PART = 0
D65: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 9, PART = 0
D66: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 10, PART = 0
D67: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 11, PART = 0
D70: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 4, PART = 1
D71: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 5, PART = 1
D72: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 6, PART = 1
D73: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 7, PART = 1
D74: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 8, PART = 1
D75: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 9, PART = 1
D76: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 10, PART = 1
D77: is set PORT = 0, UNIT = 11, PART = 1
Another thing that helps with keeping tracks of large numbers
of partitions is to assign descriptive Volume ID and owner
fields to the partitions. For example:
.init ld4:/volu
LD4:/Initialize; Are you sure? Y
Volume ID? junk
Owner? me
.dir/vol ld4:
Volume ID: junk
Owner : me
0 Files, 0 Blocks
1986 Free blocks
Presumably, you'll find something more useful than "junk" and "me"
to fill the fields in with :-)
--
Tim Shoppa Email: shoppa(a)trailing-edge.com
Trailing Edge Technology WWW: http://www.trailing-edge.com/
7328 Bradley Blvd Voice: 301-767-5917
Bethesda, MD, USA 20817 Fax: 301-767-5927
There is a later two-volume set which covers both the 350 and
the 380...
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL | Internet (work): gentry!zk3.dec.com |
| Unix Support Engineering Group | (home): mbg!world.std.com |
| Compaq Computer Corporation | addresses need '@' in place of '!' |
| 110 Spitbrook Rd. ZK03-2/T43 | URL: http://world.std.com/~mbg/ |
| Nashua, NH 03062 | "pdp-11 programmer - some assembler |
| (603) 884 1055 | required." - mbg |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
In a message dated 8/15/99 12:42:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
fauradon(a)mn.mediaone.net writes:
> Hi,
> I just acquired a NIC for MAC, it's an "Assante MacCom+ II E" etheernet
> card. What do I need to connect the mac to the ethernet network. I got the
> card without doc or installation program. Any help would be great.
> The MAC is a IIvx running 7.1
> I'd like to have TCP/IP or any other way to talk to the *indows network.
> Thanks
> Francois
the only way i know is you have to have a machine running win nt since it can
speak appletalk from the mac.
D.B. Young Team OS/2
-->this message printed on recycled disk space
visit the computers of yesteryear at:
http://members.aol.com/suprdave/classiccmp/museum.htm
OK, having chanted the proper incantations, and performed the various rites
in the correct sequence I now have my RT-11 system as close to being back
together with all the various programs as I'm going to, until I get a
chance to redo the Macro-11 exercises I lost. Actually I've got a little
more than I had as I added a few games :^)
Now that I've got it back running V5.4 I noticed something interesting,
under V5.3 when you do a 'SHOW DEV' in the section for DU it lists the how
DU0: through DU7: are configured. This is very nice when you've got
partitions ranging across a couple disks. However, this feature seems to
be missing under V5.4, is there any way to get this information, or do I
simply need to write it down?
Now that I've got two "Backup" Hard Drives made, and most of the stuff
backed up on a RL02, I've got to get a "Working" Hard Drive built so I can
get back to the project of trying to get TCP/IP configured :^)
Zane
| Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Adminstrator |
| healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | Linux Enthusiast |
| healyzh(a)holonet.net (alternate) | Classic Computer Collector |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, |
| and Zane's Computer Museum. |
| http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |
I picked up a Professional 300 Series "Technical Manual" (EK-PC350-TM-001)
yesterday that covers just the Pro 350. It is a voluminous tome with lots
of details about the Pro hardware.
Is there a comparable volume for the Pro 380? Does anyone have one or has
anyone ever seen one?
Thanks,
Dave
Some weeks back, Allison Parent wrote about some mods for the AMPRO LITTLE
BOARD-I to improve performance.
These were interesting, but now I'm looking for published mod's for the
Ferguson BIG-BOARD, which was quite popular, but had only Single-Density
floppy support via a WD 1771 and which used a standard (2.5 MHz) Z-80. I'm
interested in finding out whether there are any published modifications,
supported with code, to enhance this board's speed, and to upgrade its FDC
to a 179x type using both FM and MFM.
I've got aboug half a dozen of these boards and want to know that there's a
way to fix them up before I pass them on to interested parties. Does anyone
know of a reliable source of such material?
Dick
<deflection coils to steer the electrons through a character stencil (like
<shadow mask), and a second set of deflection coils to steer the electrons
<to the desired character location on the screen. If memory serves, this
<type of display was used on Whirlwind. Presumably it was more economical
<than using a standard XY oscilliscope with either a hardware vector charact
<generator or software.
It was also used in some terminals and Xerox high speed eletrophotograpic
printers. The later being basically a Xerox copier with a charactron as the
image source.
Allison
There is a pc board in my collection labled "5250 Emulator". Can anyone
tell me anything about this?
Thanks
Charlie Fox
Charles E. Fox
Chas E. Fox Video Productions
793 Argyle Rd. Windsor N8Y 3J8 Ont. Canada
email foxvideo(a)wincom.net Homepage http://www.wincom.net/foxvideo
Hi,
I picked up a Bell & Howell "micromodule 85", which is a single board
microprocessor trainer for the Intel 8085. But...I have no docs for it,
and can't find any on the web.
BTW, it's got the worst keypad I've seen...here's an ASCII picture:
4 5 8 C W R
3 6 9 D P D
2 7 A E L S
1 0 B F X B
-------------- ------
white keys red keys
(may look better with fixed font)
Yes, the "1", "2", "3", "4", "5" indeed climbs up and then turns to the
right. Extremely weird!
It powers up, at least :)
thanks,
Stan Sieler
sieler(a)allegro.com
<
<I will check to see if Best Buy has anymore 16 meg simms, since $25 is goo
<price ?? Up north they almost give them away.
<
Keep this in mind...
Most systems that use 30 pin simms require either sets of two (mostly old
386s) or sets of 4. So 16mb 30 pin simms are going to net 64mb ($100)
of ram in a 486... The common and desired parts are 4mb. The average 486
will use either four or eight of them to net 16 or 32mb. The later being
more resonable for that class of cpu.
Allison
