I am looking for full source code for a *VERY* tiny C compiler written in
any common assembly language. I'm much more concerned with size of the
compiler than functionality/features. Can anyone suggest one or know where
the source might by laying around? I thought I had heard ages ago about some
microcomputer C compilers being well under 32K.
As to how this relates to classiccmp... well.. *blush* I'm actually thinking
of porting C to the HP2100. The whole thing has to fit in 32K of ram,
including drivers, etc. Not sure what OS it will be placed on, perhaps
HP-IPL/OS. Might make a simple native OS for it or might even make it
standalone, not sure yet.
Did I recently post about being overcomitted? heh
Jay
---
[This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]
I picked up a DEC AlphaServer 2100 today. Is anyone interested in it?
It has what I believe to be a RAID array. I haven't looked inside yet.
Anyone interested in making an offer? I don't think I want to keep it.
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
[ Old computing resources for business || Buy/Sell/Trade Vintage Computers ]
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please ignore
Not sure sure the problem is sendmail. There is much wailing and gnashing of
teeth going on here *sigh*
---
[This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]
I have a number of old DECUS U.S. Symposium audio tapes that I would
like to archive before they completely disintegrate. I have a way to
digitize these and store them in a variety of formats. I'm not sure
what format is best for archive and distribution, though I assume
something like WAV or AIFF for archive and MP3 for distribution. I
have no prior experience at this and would appreciate any suggestions
on the best approach.
Also suggestions on who to contact to make these archives legally
available on the web would be welcome.
Is anyone else archiving these?
As a teaser, here's what I have:
1987 Fall:
N008 Understanding Ethernet
N037 Cryptographic Security for Ethernet
DA054 Optimizing VMS device Drivers for Realtime I/O
V104 Tape 1 VAX Magic, War Stories, and Horror Tales
V104 Tape 2
1988 Fall:
PC031 Internal Enhancements to AppleTalk for VMS
NE050 An Introduction to the Digital's Distributed Name Service (DNS)
GR054 Renderman: A 3D Scene Description Interface for Computer
Graphics System
GR033F Computer Graphic and Visualization
Thanks,
John
And of course there should be an "Uncle Donald" around there somewhere :-)
-----Original Message-----
From: cctalk-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctalk-bounces@classiccmp.org]On Behalf Of Jay West
Sent: Friday, October 17, 2003 8:38 AM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: upcoming classiccmp wierdness
I finally have carved out a little time to work on the sendmail config for
huey (the classiccmp list server). I know exactly what needs to be done and
there are several ways to do it, I'm not sure which way is best. Hence, I
will be experimenting a bit today and possibly over the week. During that
time, expect some oddity from the list. I'll keep you posted on the
progress.
Trivia note - Why did I name the classiccmp list server machine huey? The
first computer I ever used was an HP 2000 TSB system in highschool. It's
name was Huey. I couldn't resist the nostalgia. We also had a PDP-11/03 with
RT-11 & TSX-plus. It was named Dewey. So if classiccmp ever gets split to
another machine, it will be called (you guessed it) Dewey. Three? Well,
Louie of course :)
Jay West
---
[This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]
I finally have carved out a little time to work on the sendmail config for
huey (the classiccmp list server). I know exactly what needs to be done and
there are several ways to do it, I'm not sure which way is best. Hence, I
will be experimenting a bit today and possibly over the week. During that
time, expect some oddity from the list. I'll keep you posted on the
progress.
Trivia note - Why did I name the classiccmp list server machine huey? The
first computer I ever used was an HP 2000 TSB system in highschool. It's
name was Huey. I couldn't resist the nostalgia. We also had a PDP-11/03 with
RT-11 & TSX-plus. It was named Dewey. So if classiccmp ever gets split to
another machine, it will be called (you guessed it) Dewey. Three? Well,
Louie of course :)
Jay West
---
[This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]
Actually the first calculator I bought in graduate school was a TI-52, I still have it and the manual. Please email me an address and I will email you a scan of the manual. My battery packs are shot but I have saved them. I also have the case. The 52 could do factorials and logs. It was really handy for computing probabilities using factorials for my statistics classes.
When I first went to college they had a remedial class for students who didn't know how to use a slide rule. I already knew how since my grandfather gave me one in 6th grade. I used a slide rule all through college until 1975 when I bought a calculator.
Mike
m m c f a d d e n a t c m h . e d u
> Hi, my name is Tobias and i own a TI-52 calculator. As it was given to me,
i'd really like
> to program it(thoug it's as old as me).
> But this model is too old, and i can't get a manual for it.
>
> So i'd like to enquire whether you know how to get a manual for the TI-52.
>
> Thanks in advance!
>
> best regards
> Tobias Petschke
>
