> Only a certain version of Win32 though. I do not remember however. I tried
> once to get hotmetal pro working under OS/2, but I think the Win32 version
> was higher than what OS/2 could use.
Note that Win32S is a subset of Win32; Win32S support allows 32-bit interfaces
to some of the Win API. It's not the same thing as having a true Win32 OS
like 95 or NT. Programs written for Win32 operating systems will requre
Odin (odin.netlabs.org) to run under OS/2. Odin is an executable and library
translator that basically takes Win API calls and maps them to OS/2 system
calls.
Odin rocks, mainly because OS/2 and Win32 are so similar in design. :)
--
Ryan Underwood, <nemesis at icequake.net>, icq=10317253
>This is a RQDX3 ESDI hard disk controller.
RQDXn is not ESDI at all.. it is MSCP.
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 KB1FCA |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
This certainly has to be one of my better finds to date. I'm now the proud
owner of 6 brand new i8008 cpus (sorry, not for trade, as I have plans for
these.) Finding them the way I did was kinda strange... A couple of days
ago, on a whim, I called a local electronics dealer and asked if they had
any i8008 chips in stock, and much to my amazement, he had 6 in the parts
bin. :)
-Toth
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Pat Finnegan [mailto:pat@purdueriots.com]
> Does anyone have a good source for new DSDD 5-1/4" floppy
> disks? I've got
> a bunch I can probably recycle here, but I'd like to get new
> ones to use
> with my Altos, Osbornes and IBM 5150.
Nobody in particular, but I've had luck finding things like
that still available from "bulk" media producers. At least
one I've seen in the last few months still does 8" (soft
sector) disks, too.
Chris
Christopher Smith, Perl Developer
Amdocs - Champaign, IL
/usr/bin/perl -e '
print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n");
'
On May 9, 10:47, Doc wrote:
> Seriously, I saw the sets I'm thinking of in one of 2 places. One
> shop has provided memory for my PS/2s (with MCA RAM board) DECstation
> 3100 and my vs4000/60, the other such niceties as 32M sticks for a SS5,
> 8M ??? for my HP 9000/735, and 64M modules for an HP B132. If I can get
> a good look at what you need, I'll end up in both shops within a week or
> 2 anyway. Model/Part numbers won't help as much as pictures.
Then you may gaze with wonderment at the low-res barrel-distorted image
generated by my IndyCam and a desklamp, at
http://www.dunnington.u-net.com/tmp/capture-00000.jpg
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
On May 9, 9:42, Tothwolf wrote:
> On Thu, 9 May 2002, Jeff Hellige wrote:
>
> > > No. The Indigo^2 / Indy where the first SGI workstations that used
> > > PS/2 keyboards and rodents.
> >
> > I rather like the PS/2-style granite colored SGI keyboards/mice. The
> > keyboards have a nice feel to them.
>
> How hard is it to find key caps and micro switches for these keyboards? I
> think I have one of the granite keyboards somewhere, but it has some
> missing/damaged keys. If I can find a source for the parts, it might be
> worth repairing, since the rest of it appears to be in good condition.
>
> Are these keyboards true PS/2 type keyboards, or are they only compatible
> with the newer SGI systems?
The granite ones are genuine PS/2 interface and they work fine on PCs
though I've heard rumours that the reverse is not always true.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
>There are approximately 400 fiche/ft and 100 11x17 images
>per fiche or 200 8.5x11 images per fiche.
So that's maybe 320,000 US Letter size pages.
Assuming 70KB/page, I make that 21GB
or 30-ish CD-ROMs (or a mere 5 DVDs, if
they're cheaper over there these
days).
Assuming a scan time of 10s per page,
you will need over 37 days of scan
time to get all the data (I'm guessing
you can run it in unattended mode...)
I assume you are going to make this
available on a web page or two, I
think I can download it all in just
about 60 hours. Looks good to me :-)
>it. The plan is TIFF with G4 compression which works out
>to be half the size of an equivalent PDF and can be converted
I think if you PDF stuff that has been G4'd
you'll find that the size increase is minimal.
Stuff I've scanned comes out of the
scanner as PDF but *not* G4 compression,
that's why it's a little bigger.
>to PDF by the consumer if desired. I haven't found a good
>way to convert a PDF back into a TIF... We shall see
>how good the process works...
I believe that Acrobat 5 can go from PDF to other
stuff, but I think we only have V4 kicking
around, so I cannot check.
No problem - just supply TIFFs and I'll happily
turn them into PDFs myslef (just this once,
you understand :-) )
Seriously, if this works, I'll dig out my
four linear mm of fiche and send them
over (always assuming they're not already
in your stack).
Antonio
On May 9, 23:30, Doc wrote:
> I'm gazing with wonderment, all right.... :)
> Looks like an IndyCam image to me.
:-)
> Also looks just like the modules I
> saw somewhere in the last few weeks. Now all I gotta do is remember
> _where_. Sets of 4, right?
Yes, that's right. Though maybe Bob only needs three ;-)
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
On May 9, 21:16, Robert Schaefer wrote:
> this one has a 75R at R9, R6 is open, R8 is open, and 222 at R5. Does
that
> make this an 8MB SIMM? The RAM chips are marked 4C4001JDJ-7. Huh. _Is_
it
> an 8MB SIMM? Sucks that I only have one...
It would be odd if all the chips were 4C4001JDJ-7, that's a 1M x 4-bit
chip, such as would be used for the parity bits. But yes, it sounds like
an 8MB SIMM.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
At 08:19 PM 5/8/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>On Wed, 8 May 2002, Clint Wolff (VAX collector) wrote:
>
> > The question is: What do I now own?
> >
> > <grin>
>
>The question is: where are you located, and when can you start scanning
>*piles* of fiche? :)
The obvious pile of fiche to scan, IMHO, would be VMS source code....
G
