The following file seems to have disappeared from the RT-11 archives and
>from the RT-11 freeware CD. even though the abstract is still listed.
Unfortunately, it is exactly the program I am looking for. Does anyone
have any hint as to its whereabouts?
I am using Fortran IV on RT-11 5.0.3 and have only a VT320 and LA75 for
output.
Thanks,
Barry
Submitted by: William C. Nowlin, Applied Research Laboratories,
Austin, TX
Operating System: RT-11 Source Language: FORTRAN Hardware Required:
Terminal or line printer Keywords: Plotting
Abstract: This FORTRAN Subroutine accepts from one to nine real
arrays and plots them on an 80 column wide line printer
or terminal.
Media (Service Charge Code): Source Listing (BA)
--
Barry Skidmore <skidmore(a)worldvenue.org>
> > Anyone know where Jim is? I need to get in contact with him ASAP.
> It's been nearly a month since he last responded to an email of mine.
> It's been several months since I sent him money. . . I'm now starting
> to get worried.
No need to worrs, I visited him two weeks ago. Well, I almost passed the thing he calls 'city' if they hadn't a stop sign right at the crossing of the only two roads, I I had to slow down for a pickup...
Anyway, he's prety hard working at the moment to get his home setup and the business back to a working condition. He is prety much determinated to finish his part of the deals. Belive me, I tried to talk him out of some of the things he hadn't send out by then, and nothing worked...
Gruss
H.
I finally got a good deal on a new hard drive for the machine which hosts
classiccmp.org (this mail list) and other classic computer related sites. The
new hard drive is 160gb, and cost 99 bucks plus tax... $110.00 total. So, if
anyone cares to donate to help defray the cost of the machine for classiccmp,
I'd appreciate it. You can mail donations to me, or paypal
jwest(a)classiccmp.org I don't want to get more money than the drive & memory
costs, so if donations cover it I'll tell the list right away so no more
donations come in.
Also, I need to get some more memory for the machine too - it's swapping
sometimes. However, I need to get down to the datacenter and pop the hood to
verify how many slots it has, how many are currently full, etc. I am sure it
takes PC100 or PC133 memory though. My guess is I'll be looking to buy two
512mb panels, or just one, not sure till I see the slots. Fortunately, memory
is cheap these days of that type anyways. I'll let the list know memory cost
when I find it out.
Why the extra space? Well, I have a LOT of stuff to put online that hasn't
made it to the ftp side of classiccmp.org yet. Plus, I'm housing decvax.org
and pdp11.org, plus I just acquired the hp2000.org domain and plan on putting
a lot of stuff there.
Regards,
Jay West
Well, I've been talking about it, and now I finally hove gotten
together a basic list of computer hardware and parts that I'm clearing
out of my basement... includes some older laser printers, 68k & PPC
Macintosh computers, couple Sun SparcStations, Pentium computers, couple
Cabletron 10baseT hubs, pair of Digital DELNIs, DECRepeater 350, and
other random bits...
Check them out at:
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/dwoyciesjes/hardware.htm
...and...
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/dwoyciesjes/peecees.htm
PayPal, Money Order, Cash (if you come and pick it up), or trade.
As you can guess, you picking it up is preferred (but not required)
considering the amount of stuff I'm clearing out. Otherwise, I'll ship
FedEx Ground.
I'll give everyone 3 weeks to get thier offers in.
This is the stuff I'm looking in trade:
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/dwoyciesjes/wanted.html
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
--- ICQ# 905818
As an old programmer years ago, I purchased a Rainbow to continue my
programming work at home. I have a Rainbow complete with keyboard,
monitor, documentation and I believe Fortran and C compilers and
Peachtree. Any ideas as to whether someone would be interested in a
classic? Any old computer museums?
On Aug 12, 20:27, Ladyelec(a)aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 8/12/03 12:08:53 PM Central Daylight Time,
> cctalk-request(a)classiccmp.org writes:
>
>
> > Push a blob of Blu-Tak onto the mark, pull it
> > off; repeat until bored. I
>
> I have been looking for some Blu-Tak, where do you get it?
> Thx ahead of time,
Any stationer or some supermarkets (in the stationery section) in the
UK :-) Last time, I got it in either Office World or Ryman's.
Outside the UK, I don't know -- but it's made by Bostik if that's any
help.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Last chance: I need to get these out of the way soon. They'll be recycled
if I don't get a response within a couple days.
I have two Cipher 9-Track 1/2-inch Magnetic Tape Drives that I would like to pass
on to someone who might use them. One is fully operational, the other has a
power supply problem. You could use these for parts, too.
These drives are free if you pick them up in north Seattle, or I'll deliver
locally or regionally for a negotiable small fee, depending on the distance.
Cipher 9-track Tape Drive Model F880 640-90-1025U
-------------------------------------------------
Pertec interface
1600 BPI only
25/100 inches per second tape speed
Auto loading and threading
Built-in diagnostics
Handles 7", 8.5", and 10.5" tape reels
8.75" high, 19.0" wide, 24.5" deep
85 pounds
Does not include power cord
Does not include cables to connect to computer
See http://www.jenner.net/Items/Cipher_F880/index.htm for pictures of
this model of tape drive. The illustrated hard copy of the manual is
not included with this drive.
This drive has a power transistor problem. The manual for this drive is,
or soon should be, available online, and contains all the information for
someone adept at electronics to fix and maintain the drive. Alternatively,
a hardcopy of this manual is available for $25.
Cipher 9-track Tape Drive Model M891 340-96-1050U
-------------------------------------------------
Pertec interface
1600/3200 BPI
25/100 inches per second tape speed
Auto loading and threading
Built-in diagnostics
Handles 7", 8.5", and 10.5" tape reels
8.75" high, 19.0" wide, 24.5" deep
85 pounds
Includes rack-mount slides
Does not include power cord
Does not include cables to connect to computer
See the preceding link to the pictures for the F880 drive for illustration
of the type of drive. The M891 differs little physically from the F880.
This drive is fully operational and passes internal diagnostics. It also
reads and writes tapes under computer control. The manual for the F880 is
close to supporting this drive, and you can use the F880 directions for
most maintenance tasks.
Also, there is an eBay auction for the M891 manual at the moment. See
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2550715005
Send me an email if you are interested.
Dave
--
David C. Jenner
djenner(a)earthlink.net
In a message dated 8/12/03 12:08:53 PM Central Daylight Time,
cctalk-request(a)classiccmp.org writes:
> Push a blob of Blu-Tak onto the mark, pull it
> off; repeat until bored. I
I have been looking for some Blu-Tak, where do you get it?
Thx ahead of time,
On digest,
Isa
> Subject: Re: Removing Grease Pencil Marks On Books
>
Try using a DRY soft cloth--towel or old fashioned diaper and rub, rub, rub
in a circular motion.
Sometimes Goo Gone will do it but do a test spot first.
An artist gum eraser like the brand Magic Rub (I get mine at a craft store),
is another good try on inside pages.
Isa