10 Mar
2006
10 Mar
'06
8:41 a.m.
On 3/10/06, Chuck Guzis <cclist at sydex.com> wrote:
On 3/10/2006 at 7:56 AM jim stephens wrote:
Agreed. It was SYSGEN - or what I did, on Amstrad kit, was just use
DISCKIT to copy an existing boot disk and then edit it to suit. I kept
an image of a blank-except-for-the-boot-stuff for this. With a 3?"
internal secondary drive, so cheap and by CP/M standards spacious 3?"
720k media, I tended to make all my disks boot disks, just in case...
--
Liam Proven ? http://livejournal.com/userinfo.bml?user=lproven
AOL/AIM/iChat: liamproven at aol.com ? MSN/Messenger: lproven at hotmail.com
Yahoo: liamproven at yahoo.co.uk ? Skype: liamproven ? ICQ: 73187508
Gmail/Google Talk/Orkut: lproven at gmail.com
I thought that there was a command called
"sys" that copied the track 0
area included in the CP/M set of programs. cp would operate on track 2 on
up.
Maybe you're thinking of MS-DOS. The OEM kit for CP/M had no such utility.