read new nonstop follow
86989 24-APR 14:52 Programmers Den
     RE: GCC2 ver 2.5.8 (Re: Msg 86987)
     From: MITHELEN     To: NIMITZ

Ya.. that happens some times (Delphi thinks you have uploaded all the files)
The complete submission is now in the new uploads database.

-*-

86991 24-APR 15:39 OSK Applications
     RE: PGP for OSK? (Re: Msg 86959)
     From: 01GEN40      To: ALL

  I was somewhat surprised to see a thread on this subject here in the OS-9
forum.  About 6 weeks (or more) ago when I first learned of PGP, I logged
into a local BBS here in San Diego and D/Led my own personal copy of it.  I
have never liked the idea of censorship for the masses, and that is exactly
what this "Wonderful Government" of ours has in mind to do.  They say it is
for the "Greater Good" that they want to catch the criminal and cut down on
crime!  What I do not see is how "spying" on the GOOD is going to catch the
bad!  After looking at this program and reading about it, I really cannot
see                      how...  Please disregard this last statement.  My posit
ronics wandered
                                a bit or 2 and had no relevance to this message.
  I must go, more messages
to read.  Have not been out here for more than a year, so you can imagine
the large number to be read.  LONG LIVE OS-9! <FOREVER>

01gen40@delphi.com

-*-

86999 24-APR 20:11 OSK Applications
     RE: PGP for OSK? (Re: Msg 86991)
     From: DSRTFOX      To: 01GEN40 (NR)

The clipper chip doesn't make it any easier for the government to "spy" on
individuals. It does give the gov't the key to decrypt messages when needed.
A warratn is still required for a phone tap or even to get into a large system
e-mail. They do want to make SURE they can decrypt any messages IF getting
into a system is NECESSARY. The is ALL the clipper is good for. At the same
time,
it is a standardized encryption method that makes it harder for the average
person
to read your e-mail or otherwise intercept anything you send. Also makes it
harder for real spys to get info by simply calling up and d'l ing whatever they
want through internet. People seem to have the idea that someone actually WANTS
to periodically read
 everything they send just for grins. There are some legitimate reasons for a
general purpose encryption system. The gov't wants the key so they can get into
mail files WHEN NECESSARY for prosecuting criminals. In case you haven't heard,
the really good dr
ug dealers and such now use e-mail, cellular phones, and everything else they
can afford (and they have plenty money!) to make their "business" more
profitable and efficient. When the gov't takes to making random samplings of
system E-mail and reading it t
hen I'll raise hell! But this isn't worth the fuss being raised! I do, however,
believe that the export of nearly all encryption software... banning export, I
mean... is going a bit to far. Are americans the only really great programmers
out there who can
turn out unbreakable encryption schemes? I don't think so....

-*-

87006 25-APR 06:15 OSK Applications
     RE: PGP for OSK? (Re: Msg 86999)
     From: JEJONES      To: DSRTFOX (NR)

 > A warrant is still required for a phone tap or even to get into a
 > large system e-mail. They do want to make SURE they can decrypt any
 > messages IF getting into a system is NECESSARY. The is ALL the clipper is
 > good for.

As E.E. "Doc" Smith wrote in a different context, "But what an 'all'!"

Given the history of folks like J. Edgar Hoover, or the late President
Nixon's "enemies list," do you really think that the government will
need much excuse to claim that it's "necessary" to read encrypted messages?
Just the past week or so, President Clinton has said that gee, the Fourth
Amendment's provision prohibiting unreasonable search and seizure isn't
all that important compared to the possibility of catching criminals
in random searches without warrant in Chicago government-subsidized
housing projects.

Opinions herein are solely those of their respective authors.

Clipper Chip: Big Brother Inside

-*-

87021 26-APR 02:18 OSK Applications
     RE: PGP for OSK? (Re: Msg 86999)
     From: PAGAN        To: DSRTFOX (NR)

 >The clipper chip doesn't make it any easier for the government to "spy" on
 >individuals. It does give the gov't the key to decrypt messages when
 >needed.  A warratn is still required for a phone tap or even to get into a
 >large system e-mail.

 There is a subtle difference between "liberty" and "license".  Liberty is a
 freedom that you are endowed with and no man has the right to trespass on
 it.  License is a conditional freedom granted by someone with the power to
 regulate who may or may not have it.  To be deprived of your liberty the
 state must prove that you have committed specific offenses against other
 individuals.  To _gain_ a license you must prove that you meet certain
 qualifications.  Even then you can be denied.

 A very fundamental difference between the two is where the burden of proof
 lies.  A 'liberty' exists until proven otherwise.  A 'license' must be
 petitioned from the state.

 From The Office of the Press Secretary, April 16, 1993:

    The President today announced a new initiative that will bring the
    Federal Government together with industry in a VOLUNTARY PROGRAM to
    improve the security and privacy of telephone communications while
    meeting the legitimate needs of law enforcement. [Emphasis Added]

 To be effective, the clipper chip must be the _only_ encryption available to
 the public.  All other expressions of the technology must be forbidden to
 the people who are to be monitored.  The contention that it is to be
 "voluntary" is obfuscation to hide the intent of controlling encryption
 technology by license.

 From later in the same memo:

    A "key-escrow" system will be established to ensure that the "Clipper
    Chip" is used to protect the privacy of law-abiding Americans.  Each
    device containing the chip will have two unique "keys," numbers that will
    be needed by authorized government agencies to decode messages encoded by
    the device.  When the device is manufactured, the two keys will be
    deposited separately in two "key-escrow" data bases that will be
    established by the Attorney General.  Access to these keys will be
    limited to government officials with legal authorization to conduct a
    wiretap.

 The privacy of your communications and data will no longer be under your
 control.  It will be granted or denied on the basis of decisions made by the
 faceless bean counters who control the data base where the keys are stored.
 A fundamental freedom to be secure in your "...persons, houses, papers and
 effects..." will have been converted into a privilege.

 Human rights issues aside, you point to one of the fundamental flaws in the
 clipper chip scheme:  The huge amounts of money that certain groups can
 bring to bear to subvert it.  Do you REALLY feel more secure knowing that
 your private communications and data will be open to anyone with he money
 to buy the key to your chip?  If you doubt that this will happen, ask
 yourself how speculators and con men alway seem to get the unlisted phone
 numbers of lottery winners.

 >They do want to make SURE they can decrypt any messages IF getting into a
 >system is NECESSARY.

 I'm sure they do.  But a citizen's definition of "necessary" might be a
 little different from a government's definition.

 Remember the case of Steve Jackson Games?  In 1990 the Secret Service raided
 the company's offices looking for evidence of a hacker conspiracy.  In
 addition to three computers and a laser printer they confiscated every copy
 of the GURPS Cyberpunk manual calling it "a handbook for computer crime".

 Pretty damned thin (GURPS Cyberpunk is a _GAME_ for Crissakes!) but the
 Secret Service was able to find a sympathetic judge who gave them a
 warrant anyway.

 The Secret Service later admitted that Steve Jackson Games wasn't a target of
 the investigation.  They just _suspected_ that they _might_ find some
 evidence on the computers, so in they came!

 >The is ALL the clipper is good for. At the same time, it is a standardized
 >encryption method that makes it harder for the average person to read your
 >e-mail or otherwise intercept anything you send. People seem to have the
 >idea that someone actually WANTS to periodically read everything they send
 >just for grins. There are some legitimate reasons for a general purpose
 >encryption system. The gov't wants the key so they can get into mail files
 >WHEN NECESSARY for prosecuting criminals.

 Why do we need some "standardized encryption method" anyway?  I, frankly,
 get a little tired of those people who want to have standards for every
 little thing.  If Apple had listened to the "standards" at the time they
 would have never created the Macintosh.  If Kaplan, Crane and Dogget had
 paid attention to the 'standards' they wouldn't have written OS9.

 Cliff Stoll once pointed out that if the standards freaks had their way
 every computer on the Internet would be like every other computer on the
 Internet and the internet worm would have brought done all 60,000 instead of
 about 10% of that.

 >Also makes it harder for real spys to get info by simply calling up and
 >d'l ing whatever they want through internet.

 Which is going to be harder to steal, information encrypted with an unknown
 algorithm or information that can be read by anyone with the money or
 influence to get the necessary keys from the government computers?  Betcha
 dollars to donuts that DOD doesn't use clipper to encrypt it's secret
 communication.  Any takers?

 >When the gov't takes to making random samplings of system E-mail and reading
 >it t hen I'll raise hell! But this isn't worth the fuss being raised!

 Sorry, but the only way to stop the government poking into and controlling
 your affairs is to deny them the power to do so.  Everything the government
 claims about the clipper chip now sounds good and noble.  Lenin and Trotsky
 sounded pretty noble as they established the bureaucratic infrastructure
 for Stalin.  Mussolini had good intentions too - I think we all know what's
 paved with those...

 >I do, however, believe that the export of nearly all encryption software...
 >banning export, I mean... is going a bit to far. Are americans the only
 >really great programmers out there who can turn out unbreakable encryption
 >schemes? I don't think so....

 I'll certainly agree there.

 That mere fact the government is prohibiting the export of software that
 incorporates encryption technology should raise a few warning flags.  None
 of the algorithms on the restricted list is secret and few are proprietary.
 They have all been published in various journals so why does our government
 feel the need to restrict their export?  The only explanation I find makes
 sense is that it's an expression of the anal retentive nature of governments
 to want to control everything!

 All opinions expressed herein are mine but you can distribute them if you
 want.

 Stephen (PAGAN)

-*-

End of Thread.

-*-

86992 24-APR 15:51 Programmers Den
     as_h6309.zip
     From: WDTV5        To: ALL

I've got a new question for somebody. Anybody even.
I ftp'd over to chestnut a week or so back and picked up what looked like an
interesting file, as_h6309.zip. It purports to be an assembler for the
6809/6309 family of cpu's, with the 6309 stuffs being switchable for '809
only uses.
It 'unzip'ed without errors leaving me with 2 doc/man files and a .exe file
that is not an os9 file. On inspection with dump, it has a string containing
the words PKLITE in the first sector.  I've tried to further un-archive this
file to no avail. Am I going to have to carry it to a pc that has PKLITE on
it to unpack it any farther, or is there a so called PKLITE convertor
available for os9?

Frankly it doesn't look too badly compressed, some of the other strings in
it almost survived!

Any help will be gratefully appreciated.  Cheers all, Gene Heskett


-*-

86994 24-APR 16:42 Programmers Den
     RE: as_h6309.zip (Re: Msg 86992)
     From: ILLUSIONIST  To: WDTV5

Is it a cross asm. for the PC -> 6x09's ? As for the .EXE, that is probably
a self-extracting file, just run in on a PC, and it will extract..will you
actually be able to use this program though? I mean, if it is a PC .exe,
it will do the CoCo no good.. I have a cross asm for PC > 6809 around here
somewhere, I never use it though.. I have an XT sitting here with no
monitor or keyboard though, I am toying with the idea of hooking it up
to the coco, run the coco as a terminal to the XT and have the XT fork
command.com with stdin and stdout to the serial port (yes that actually
can be done under DOS, its just that that is the only process that runs)
most DOS apps wont run though (alot of DOS programs do direct screen
writes, those that dont use ANSI codes, THAT might work, but our color
set and all would make it messy..) but for the apps that I would actually
run on an XT it will work ok (I would probably put a few command-line
oriented compilers on the DOS box and definatly put that cross asm.)

If I do it, it will be more of a "well, why not?" type thing, the XT is
sitting around, and I have an un-used serial port... actually, 2
unused serial ports, on the coco...besides, an XT as a slave subsystem
is a nice idea.. :)

                                             -* Mike

-*-

87002 24-APR 21:25 Programmers Den
     RE: as_h6309.zip (Re: Msg 86994)
     From: WDTV5        To: ILLUSIONIST

I rather suspect thats exactly what it is Mike. I grabbed it thinking the
germans had managed to come up with a new, more capable version of our rma.
The docs don't mention its a bunch of INTEL code though, no place, no how.
What the docs do say is that it could be a better rma than rma, and that
it does the usual optimizations while its translating your source. Could
the fact that the standard comment marker is a semicolon confirm its
heritage?

Cheers, Gene

-*-

End of Thread.

-*-

86993 24-APR 16:42 General Information
     RE: Internet (Re: Msg 86936)
     From: TEDJAEGER    To: LMCCLURE

I went over to the atari forum to try reading comp.os.os9 per
your instructions. Delphi responded with a message to the effect
of no such news group or delphi doesnt provide this newsgroup. I
am not a member of the atari forum so could that be the problem?
Or is there an error in "comp.os.os9"? Everything worked up to
that point.

Bests
---TedJaeger

-*-

86995 24-APR 17:23 General Information
     RE: Internet (Re: Msg 86993)
     From: NIMITZ       To: TEDJAEGER (NR)

Try going to the internet forum and choosing the USE option..


-*-

87008 25-APR 06:59 General Information
     RE: Internet (Re: Msg 86993)
     From: LMCCLURE     To: TEDJAEGER (NR)


      "Delphi responded with a message to the effect of no such
       news group or delphi doesnt provide this newsgroup. I
       am not a member of the atari forum so could that be
       the problem?"

No, not being a member of the Atari forum should have had no effect
like that. The only two times I have run across that message has
either been when (a) I spelled the group name wrong  or (b) the group
actually was not available [which happened with one of the amiga groups
I used to read].

According to the list of Usenet groups I have (the Apple section's
Usenet reader has an option to fetch the current list), it is listed
as:

comp.os.os9             Discussions about the os9 operating system.

So it appears you got the spelling correct.

FTR, I tried going into to the Atari reader and using "comp.os.os9",
and had no problem (54 messages in the past 14 days, BTW).

BTW, once you do successfully access comp.os.os9, you can SAVE it to
your personal favorites, and when you select that item from any of the
Usenet readers, it will be listed by number, so that you will not have
to worry about possibly mistyping it. As I recall, you do this by
typing "SAVE" anytime you are actually in the newsgroup. (It has been
a while since I set my favorites up, so anyone feel free to correct me
if I am wrong).

[FTR = For the record]


-*-

End of Thread.

-*-

86996 24-APR 19:52 Programmers Den
     RE: Pixel_Blaster (Re: Msg 86967)
     From: DSRTFOX      To: MICHAELJN (NR)

Presently, "the world of 68' micros" has more advertising than any other
CoCo related magazine. Part of this is the fact that it supports 68K and
CoCo (DECB & OS-9). So all the advertising won't be realted to everyone's
needs. See me in Chicago and get a subscription!

-*-

86997 24-APR 19:53 Programmers Den
     RE: _ss_play (Re: Msg 86970)
     From: DSRTFOX      To: MREGC

If no other replys, send a msg to Joel Hegberg.

-*-

86998 24-APR 19:56 General Information
     RE: Printers (Re: Msg 86977)
     From: DSRTFOX      To: LMCCLURE

Don't let anyone scare you about those Sharp printers! Texas Instruments new
Professional 600 is nothing but a rebadged Sharp J9460. TI sells only with
two 250 sheet paper bins, Sharp with only one (the other is an extra cost
option). Difference in price of about $150! The 9400 is the 300 dpi model... or
is the 9460 the 600 dpi model of the 9400??? ;>

-*-

87000 24-APR 20:29 General Information
     RE: Disk backup (Re: Msg 86919)
     From: MODEL299     To: DSRTFOX (NR)

The SyQuest I have is an "88 C" model.  According to the place I got mine
from the "C" models will work with the 44MB cartridges just fine.  I only
have 88MB cartridges so I have not tried one in it.   Mark

-*-

87001 24-APR 21:23 General Information
     Trek
     From: HAWKSOFT     To: ALL

Has anyone (everyone?) entered the TV Guide StarTrek Sweepstakes?? Refer to
this weeks TV Guide for the 7 Trek Trivia questions and send your answers to
'TVGTREK@DELPHI.COM' The winner will attend the screening of the final
Star Trek: The Next Generation  finale in Hollywood.  I did! <g>


   :-> :-> :-> :-> :-> :-> :->  Chris "HAWKSoft"  <-: <-: <-: <-: <-: <-: <-:

        Delphi: HAWKSOFT                   Internet: HAWKSOFT@DELPHI.COM

   ******************< Uploaded w/ InfoXpress vr. 1.01.00 >******************

-*-

87003 24-APR 22:24 Programmers Den
     _ss_play Problem 2
     From: MREGC        To: ALL

    I've now got a second problem with the _ss_play function call. I play
any of a number of sounds, only lasting about a second each, depending upon
a given event occurring, which can happen at any time. If the same event
happens immediately twice in succession, and the same sound is sent to _ss_play
a second time before it has completed playing the first time, the program
errors out with I believe a bus trap error.

    Anyone have any idea of the cause/solution to this problem?

..Thanx...
..Eric...

-*-

87004 24-APR 23:01 System Modules (6809)
     clocks
     From: WDTV5        To: ALL

I just had a pleasant surprise! My speed record up to now for an sz file
send when hooked at 14.4v42, has been in the 535-539 area. I just sent a
43k compressed file to another local Amiga user and it went at 614 cps,
a noticable improvement, directly attributable to the reduced time my new
clock spends checking things at its tick time.  This intrigues me, and
I may see if there is anything else I can do to speed it up even more.
In the meantime, if you are a 4n1 user and run in the native mode, give
this clock a try once Paul makes it visible. Cheers all, Gene

-*-

87005 25-APR 01:17 System Modules (6809)
     seral mouse is coool!
     From: MDALENE      To: ALL

I finaly got a serial mouse for my coco 3,. Using Bruceisteds driers it
flies! but I have a questio. Somethings such as games would be beter operated
with a joystick. How ccan I use both the mouse for gshell as well as my
hires interfacce simotaniously for games that need my deluxe joystick/
Is there a patch I can do to the new cc3io so I can have both?// Also
althougn my mouse is both Logitec,mousesystems and microsoft compatible
could a patcch be made to thew new cc3io that would let me change windows
with my third mouse button? if so how? I have the smouse.ar package and
its source whicch I think is also in esw110.ar (Thats where I got mine)
so asm sources of patcching is not that hard to do if I must do it by
sourcecode to add those funchions I ddesire.
        My mouse is a procorp mouse II with support of 6400 DPI! works
super on gshell.. not sure if I want to play Rescue on fractalis with a
mouse though. it would drivve me crazy! a trackball.....? that would do!
        also wherre can I get the information on how to write programs
in decb to use it? I need the specs. who has those/
                                        Michele Marie Dalene

-*-

87007 25-APR 06:43 Programmers Den
     RE: HeapSort (Re: Msg 86957)
     From: MARKGRIFFITH To: ILLUSIONIST

Mike,

 > :) I have 2nd ed. and it isnt in there, that was the first place I looked
 > .I will see if I can find a copy of 1st ed. thanks..

Here is a heapsort for you, in C though (I forget where I got this).

 *  H e a p S o r t . C
 *  -- the heap sorting algorithm
 *
 *  NOTE        This version of heapsort is based on section 8.4 of the
 *              textbook "Data Structures and Algorithms", by Aho, Hopcroft,
 *              and Ullman, from Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1983.  Computer
 *              Science 124 "Data Structures" pays off!  Heapsort is always
 *              O(n log n) while quicksort can be O(n^2) if the data is
 *              already sorted.  The main differences between the text and
 *              this code are 1) This is in C, not pseudocode, and 2) The
 *              array is sorted into ascending, not descending order.
 */

 *  # I n c l u d e s
 */

#include <stdio.h>

 *  S t a t i c   V a r i a b l e s
 */

static char *A;                 /* Array pointer                */
static int n;                   /* Number of elts in array      */
static int size;                /* Size of elts in array        */
static int (*compfunc)();       /* Pointer to compare function  */
static char *swapbuf;           /* A place to swap to           */

 *  # D e f i n e s
 */

 *  MACRO       lessthan()
 *  PURPOSE     Hide all the compfunc() calling grunge
 */

#define lessthan(i1, i2) ((* compfunc) (A + size*(i1), A + size*(i2)) == -1)

 *  FUNCTION    heapsort()
 *  PURPOSE     Sorts using the heapsort algorithm
 *  TAKES       char *array, the base of the array to sort
 *              int n, the number of elements to sort
 *              int size, the size of the elements
 *              int (* compfunc)(), a function returning int, for compares
 *  GIVES       void; array is sorted at base
 */

heapsort(array, num, siz, comfun)
        char *array;
        int num;
        int siz;
        int (* comfun)();
        {
        int i;          /* Index through array */

        /* Copy to static variables */
        A = array-siz;  /* Make array 1..n rather than 0..n-1 */
        n = num;
        size = siz;
        compfunc = comfun;
        if ((swapbuf = malloc(size)) == NULL)
                {
                writeln(2, "heapsort: malloc failed\n", 80);
                exit(207);
                }

        /* Establish the partially ordered tree property initially */
        for (i = n/2; i >= 1; i--)
                pushdown(i, n);

        /* Now get it in sorted order */
        for (i = n; i >= 2; i--)
                {
                /* Remove maximum from front of heap */
                swap(1, i);

                /* Re-establish partially ordered tree property */
                pushdown(1, i-1);
                }

        /* Free the malloced memory */
        free(swapbuf);
        }

static pushdown(first, last)
        int first, last;
        {
        int r;          /* Indicates the current position of A[first] */

        /* Initialization */
        r = first;

        while (r <= last/2)
                {
                if (last == 2*r)
                        {
                        /* r has one child at 2*r */
                        if (lessthan(r, 2*r))
                                /* Swap r with only child */
                                swap(r, 2*r);

                        /* Escape from while loop */
                        r = last;
                        }
                else
                        {
                        /* r has two children, at 2*r and 2*r+1 */
                        if (lessthan(r, 2*r) &&
                            !lessthan(2*r, 2*r+1))
                                {
                                /* Swap r with left child */
                                swap(r, 2*r);
                                r = 2*r;
                                }
                        else if (lessthan(r, 2*r+1) &&
                                 lessthan(2*r, 2*r+1))
                                {
                                /* Swap r with right child */
                                swap(r, 2*r+1);
                                r = 2*r+1;
                                }
                        else
                                /* r is ok where it is */
                                r = last;
                        }
                }
        }

static swap(i1, i2)
        int i1, i2;
        {
        _strass(swapbuf, A+size*i1, size);
        _strass(A+size*i1, A+size*i2, size);
        _strass(A+size*i2, swapbuf, size);
        }


                  /*********** /\/\ark *************/

                  (Upload with InfoXpress Ver. 1.01)

-*-

87009 25-APR 08:01 Programmers Den
     RE: HeapSort (Re: Msg 87007)
     From: ILLUSIONIST  To: MARKGRIFFITH (NR)

Thanks! I was hoping to get a copy in C too...

                                         -* Mike

-*-

End of Thread.

-*-

87010 25-APR 21:30 OSK Applications
     zmodem crash recovery
     From: MRGOOD       To: ALL

Does OSK RZ 3.24 support crash recovery?  If yes, how does it
work with Delphi's zmodem?

Hugo

-*-

87013 25-APR 22:02 OSK Applications
     RE: zmodem crash recovery (Re: Msg 87010)
     From: MITHELEN     To: MRGOOD (NR)

Yes, RZ/SZ 3.24 suppors crash recovery, No, you can not use crash recovery
with Delphi's Zmodem... At least not for downloads, not sure on uploads.
(I doubt it) I'm almost 100% sure Delphi uses a version of Zmodem that was
before crash recovery came into existance...

-*-

End of Thread.

-*-

87011 25-APR 21:32 General Information
     Coco stuff for sale
     From: MRGOOD       To: ALL

Now that I've got my MM1 doing everything I want it to do,
my Coco 3 system is up FOR SALE  - sniff

Hardware
--------
512K Coco 3 (newer GIME chip)..............................$80 (SOLD)
Multipak - new style, modified.............................$80 (SOLD)
ST-225 20 meg hard disk w/case, power supply and cables....$60
Vintage 1987 B&B interface w/real time clock...............$60 (SOLD)
Tandy 2-button mouse with Hi-res interface.................$10
Tandy DMP130 9-pin dot-matrix printer......................$50
Disto Mini-controller......................................$10
Floppy drive case (no screws)..............................$15
Speech/Sound Pak modified for 2 MHz operation..............$15 (SOLD)
360K bare half-height floppy drive.........................$25

If you don't like the hardware prices listed above, make an
offer and I'll consider it.

Make an offer for the software titles listed below.  Most have
documentation.

OS9 Software
------------
TS/Edit & TS/Word
Sub Battle Simulator
Flight Simulator II
Dynacalc
Home Publisher
OS9 Level I V1.01
OS9 Level I V2.0
OS9 Level II 2.00.01
Multi-vue
PowerBoost 1.0
Koronis Rift
Zone Runner
The Interbank Incident

DECB Software
-------------
FlightSim I
Pyramix
Disk Graphics
The Sands of Eqypt
Rainbow on Disk Jan-Apr and June-Dec 1987
Investograph
TS/Edit
Color Connection

Books
-----
TRS-80 Color Computer Assembly Language Programming
by William Barden

Flight Simulator & Flight Simulator II
82 Challenging Adventures

-*-

87012 25-APR 21:35 Programmers Den
     C Compiler
     From: JRUPPEL      To: ALL

Can anyone tell me if there is a way to assemble a C programming environment
using the Level II RMA? I assume there has to be, I'm just not proficient
enough or knowledgable enough to figure it out <G>.

John Ruppel

>>>>>>>GO WINGS>>>>>>>

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87014 25-APR 22:07 General Information
     RE: Current Periodicals (Re: Msg 86929)
     From: NEWKID       To: CHARLESAM (NR)


If all things remain the same, I'll be making a trip out there soon. I'll
have to hunt for your address again. If I don't find it I'll give you a buzz.

I'll be starting a game by mail with one of my co-workers. He's a good
player, but I7ve beaten him one or twice.

Don't feel bad about OS-9. We have all been beginners at one time or another.
And, some of us ( me encluding) will always be.  May next adventure will be
into C. The worst part being there is a wealth of information (patches, modules
changes, etc) to wade through. Picking the right combination will be the real
challenge.

Talk to you.

James

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87015 25-APR 22:08 General Information
     RE: Rick Ulland (Re: Msg 86868)
     From: NEWKID       To: CHARLESAM (NR)


I have in the past two weeks. Leave me mail, I'll give you info if needed.

James

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87016 25-APR 22:27 General Information
     RE: Troubles (Re: Msg 86905)
     From: NEWKID       To: RANDYKWILSON


Thanks, I'll try it and let you know how it works out.

James

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87017 25-APR 23:32 General Information
     RE: Troubles (Re: Msg 86905)
     From: NEWKID       To: RANDYKWILSON


Thanks Randy. It worked like a charm. I have back my old system again. I
guess I didn't have the meta characters set in my previous use of shell+.

Now to explore...

James

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End of Thread.

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87018 25-APR 23:43 General Information
     RE: OFNOHOC (Re: Msg 86794)
     From: TONYPODRAZA  To: REVWCP (NR)

A member of Glenside can never be a threat to Glenside.  It is as impossible
as someONE saying "yes" for a loaf of bread after 40 days.  Where do you meet?
I detect a "road trip for northern Chicagoland CoCo-ists.   hehe   WE LOVE ROAD
TRIPS!!!!!

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87019 26-APR 00:06 General Information
     RE: OFNOHOC (Re: Msg 87018)
     From: MITHELEN     To: TONYPODRAZA (NR)

Hey.. I'm game for a road trip, as long as it is on a weekend!
"We got a full tank of gas, 1/2 pack of cigarettes, it's dark, and we're
wearing sun glasses....... Hit it!"
--
Paul

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End of Thread.

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