Al,
OK I'm packing up a box of HP books for you. I'm including:
1) Using HP BASIC for Instrument Control, a Self-Stufy Course
2) BASIC 5.0/5.1 Graphics Techniques
3) Installing, Using and Maintaining the BASIC 5.0 System
4) Pascal 3.1 User's Guide
5) Installation Guide HP 9000 Series 200 Model 226 and Model 236.
6) BASIC 5.0 Interfacing Techniques, Volume 1: General Topics
These are all in the grey HP three ring binders and are all short
(roughly 8" x 8 1/2") books. These cover a variety of topics and should
make a good start. I specificly included the Installation book (#3) since
it contains the information that Tony needs. It's probably the starting
point for everything esle but it's actually a very difficult book to find
and the reference manuals and such don't cover such basic topics as how to
boot the machines or how to create or save the operating system.
I'll probably ship this box today via USPS Media mail. I'll also go
ahead and start packing some more books.
Joe
At 05:05 PM 7/24/05 -0700, you wrote:
I guess you don't have the manuals for this. AFIK I have the full set of
manuals for BASIC 5.1 along with a bunch of other useful related HP manuals
such as the HP 9826/9836 and HP 9000/300 Series Computer Installation
manuals, various peripheral configuration manuals, BASIC 2.1 and 3.0
manuals, HPL manual, Pascal manuals, Self-Study Guide to Instrument
Interfacing using HP Basic, FSD Customer Engineering Manual and more. This
stuff needs to be made available to the everyone. Al has asked about
borrowing the stuff and scanning it and I've told him that he can but we
haven't done anythng to make it happen yet. But it's about time that we
did. How about it Al? Do you have time to do this stuff yet?
---
I'll make time to get it done. I have a couple of other manuals to get
on line (like the other PASCAL manual and the 9836 service manual)
Was talking to a friend of mine today who makes a little Ubicom board
and I suggested he implement an HPIB interface on it and implement
enough of a emulator to provide an HPIB peripheral to Ethernet interface.
Then, you could have a box on the net simulate the rest.