Sounds like I'm back with 6809 as being easier to work with. I'll sit down with what I've got here and see what I can come up with (I'm more interested in designing than just having a "soldering skills test").
Scott
Hey everyone! I finally got around to posting my port of the uIP TCP/IP
stack to MSDOS systems with FOSSIL serial drivers. I completed this port
a while back for display at VCF Midwest 1.0. I've updated some of the
source code to contain the necessary copyrights, and I've made it
available on my webpage:
http://jba.freeshell.org/uip.html
This port of the stack contains only a web server that can be run through
a SLIP connection. The software was only tested on a DEC Rainbow 100, but
it makes no hardware calls, instead relying on the FOSSIL driver for
serial access. It should run on any MSDOS-compatible OS with a FOSSIL
driver in place, including some of the more exotic systems.
I do plan on updating the port to work with uIP 0.9, the current version
of the uIP TCP/IP stack. After the upgrade, it should work with more
clients and servers.
I hope this is moderately helpful or at least interesting to some!
-Jeff Armstrong
jba at sdf.lonestar.org
SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org
Norm and I are looking at getting the CPU. We got
a virtually identical setup of all the other stuff
this spring, but with a 4331 CPU. The 4381 is a lot better.
If anyone else is hot to get the CPU let me know
so we don't get into a tussle over it :)
Brian
Eric J Korpela <korpela at ssl.berkeley.edu> wrote:
> Some BASICs used RND(0) to get the previous random number and RND(1)
> to generate a new number. Some used the reverse... Others used
> RND(N) to generate a number between 0 and N.
>
> I think most DEC basics used RND(1) to generate a new number (except
> for VAX basic, which, IIRC just used a pseudovariable called RND to
> generate random numbers).
BASIC+2 (on the PDP-11):
.help/bp2 fun buil rnd
The RND function returns a random number greater than or equal to zero
and less than one.
Format
real-vbl = RND
Example
990 R_num = RND
.help/bp2 sta random
The RANDOMIZE statement gives the random number function, RND, a new
starting point.
Format
{ RANDOMIZE }
{ RANDOM }
Example
45 RANDOMIZE
---
I know of other BASICs as well who used that convention.
> Yep, just checked. RND(1) seems more typical. There are a few basic
> dialects listed on my Ahl's simple benchmark page...
I'd say it might be a bit hasty to say so. Many of those dialects you
have there are really the same. Very many Micro computers used
Microsofts BASIC. I wouldn't call that different dialects.
Anyhow, I grabbed the VAX BASIC version and compiled it on a PPD-11 with
RSX and BASIC+2. Here is the result:
.run rand
340 iterations.
.588235E-01 seconds per iteration
Accuracy .685425E-01
Random 6.23425
Johnny
--
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt at update.uu.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol
Hello Scott, do you have a Casio CFX-40 watch for sale? I?ve seen it in the internet that you have one.
Thanks
---------------------------------
Telefonieren Sie ohne weitere Kosten mit Ihren Freunden von PC zu PC!
Jetzt Yahoo! Messenger installieren!
Wow.... opening bid was $100 and it was bid up to $500! I guess these
old larger format pen plotters are still in demand!
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline"-- code samples, sample chapter, FAQ:
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/>
Pilgrimage: Utah's annual demoparty
<http://pilgrimage.scene.org>
On Jan 10 2006, 15:40, Fred Cisin wrote:
> I have a workroom that has a large sink with hot and cold water flow,
a
> parts washer made by Maytag, a big box made by Kenmore for chilling
and
> storing cold stuff, including a section that stays below 0 degrees c,
a
> box for heating stuff (thermostatic control up to about 500 degrees
F)
> made by Tappan, (heating and chilling stuff can make assembly a lot
> easier)
Good for baking stuff that's been spray-painted, too, and for drying
plastic sheet prior to impact or thermoforming. Essential for
polycarbonate and some types of Perspex. If it's the type with a fan,
it's also good for the actual thermoforming, though you can also use
your infrared heater for that.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Hi, does anyone have any experience with this online auction house?
It looks like they mostly liquidate new equipment, but since the lots
aren't listed until shortly before the auction opens, its hard to
tell.
Currently there's gobs of Sun E250 servers sitting at no bids with a
minimum bid of $50 in Hayward, CA.
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline"-- code samples, sample chapter, FAQ:
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/>
Pilgrimage: Utah's annual demoparty
<http://pilgrimage.scene.org>
Charles <charlesmorris at direcway.com> wrote:
> for the -YA revision-E M7133 CPU?
>
> I've searched everywhere on bitsavers & google. I also posted on
> alt.sys.pdp11 and mailed the webmasters of several pdp-11 sites
> directly... please help!
Well, you didn't ask me...
I have the system installation manual for the 11/24, but not where I'm
sitting right now.
I'm in digest mode, so I saw another header saying you already got it
now, so I'm not hurrying on this, unless you send me another letter
about it though.
Johnny
--
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt at update.uu.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol