HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: hibrown@sarah.albany.edu (Herb Brown)
Subject: Re: The X Window System
Organization: State University of New York at Albany
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 92 13:41:28 GMT

In article <1hl3h9INNbb4@gap.caltech.edu> andrey@cco.caltech.edu (Andre T. Yew) writes:
>hibrown@sarah.albany.edu (Herb Brown) writes:
>
>>CBM's  AS225, TCP/IP software, is educationally priced at $145.00.
>
>>How much is GFxBase's X Server?
>
>	List is $399, plus you probably want an Ethernet board or
>a fast modem, so add another $250.  GfxBase does offer a
>reasonable discount (somewhere along 10% to 20% depending
>on how much stuff you buy) for educational people.  And a
>three-button mouse, so add another $50 to $90 (mechanical,
>get the C= one; optical, people seem to like the GfxBase one
>which looks like a Sun mouse.   Personally, the C= mouse is
>far more responsive and comfortable than the Sun mouse.).
>So you're looking at right under $800 for a usable setup.
>
>	I'm not associated in any way with GfxBase except as a
>very satisfied user of their really nice X server.
>
>--Andre
>
>-- 
>             Andre Yew andrey@cco.caltech.edu (131.215.139.2)

EGADS! You must be joking!  $800.00????  Forget it. The $145.00 from
CBM gives me ftp, rlogin, etc, etc, etc. I don't need GOLD service!

Herb


-- 
Herb Brown  Math Dept  The Univ at Albany  Albany, NY 12222  (518) 442-4640
Director,                                          hibrown@math.albany.edu  
Computer Assisted Instruction in Mathematics       hibrown@csc.albany.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: wild@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch (Markus Wild)
Subject: Re: Compiling DNet with SysVr4 patches...
Organization: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, CH
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 1992 22:30:39 GMT

In article <1992Dec24.180550.1665@ckctpa.UUCP> crash%ckctpa@myrddin.sybus.com (Frank "Crash" Edwards) writes:
>bloc1469@ee.ee.uwm.edu (Gregory R Block) writes:
>>I'd be happy if someone would just tell me exactly WHICH files I
>>need, both for the original source and all of the other files.
>>
>>Which patches + the bsd library + which sources = SysV-DNet?
>
>Look on amiga.physik.unizh.ch in the amix/new directory for dnetsvr4.tar.Z
>and libbsd43.so.Z (or something close to that).
>
>Markus had included binaries for both the dnetsvr4 and libbsd43.so,
>but as the bsd library was still changing, up-to-date source wasn't on
>amiga.physik as of Tues or Wed.

The dnetsvr4 archide actually contains both complete sources and 
the binaries, no patches.

-Markus
-- 
Markus M. Wild    -  wild@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch  |  wild@amiga.physik.unizh.ch 
Vital papers will demonstrate their vitality by spontaneously moving
from where you left them to where you can't find them.
From: ag@yoda.omnicron.com (Keith Gabryelski)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Working audio driver source.
Date: 24 Dec 92 17:45:58 GMT
Organization: Omnicron Data Systems

Here is a new version of `au' ( replacing /usr/amiga/src/cmd/clksnd/au.c)
that supports the repeat IOCTL and will send an beep to the audio device.

Pax, Keith

#include <sys/types.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include "audio.h"

static char wavedata[] =
{
    0, 45, 80, 127, 80, 45, 0, -45, -90, -127, -90, -45
};

static void usage(void);

static char *progname;

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    int c, error_flag=0;
    unsigned int tmp;

    progname = *argv;

    while((c = getopt(argc, argv, "?p:v:r:b")) != EOF)
    {
	switch(c)
	{
	case 'p':
	    tmp = (unsigned int)strtoul(optarg, (char **)NULL, 0); 
	    (void) ioctl(1, AUDIO_PERIOD, &tmp);
	    break;
		
	case 'v':
	    tmp = (unsigned int)strtoul(optarg, (char **)NULL, 0); 
	    (void) ioctl(1, AUDIO_VOLUME, &tmp);
	    break;

	case 'r':
	    tmp = (unsigned int)strtoul(optarg, (char **)NULL, 0); 
	    (void) ioctl(1, AUDIO_REPEAT, &tmp);
	    break;

	case 'b':
	    (void) write(1, wavedata, sizeof wavedata);
	    break;

	case '?':
	    error_flag++;
	    break;
	}

	if (error_flag)
	    usage();
    }

    exit(0);
}

static void usage(void)
{
    (void) fprintf(stderr,
		   "usage: %s [-b] [-v VOLUME] [-p PERIOD] [-r REPEAT]\n",
		   progname);
    exit(1);
}
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: rhealey@rogue.digibd.com (Rob Healey)
Subject: Re: Difficulties rebuilding the kernel
Organization: DigiBoard Incorporated, Eden Prairie, MN
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 1992 18:59:31 GMT

In article <1hmle0INNhdr@zikzak.apana.org.au>, zik@zikzak.apana.org.au (Michael Saleeba) writes:
|> I'm running a public access UNIX system using Amiga UNIX 2.1. One
|> thing that becomes very clear very quickly is that Amiga UNIX is not
|> set up for multiple users. Running innd, nnmaster, and having three or
|> four interactive users the machine stops pretty much dead in its
|> tracks.
|> 
	Check to see if any of your programs are CPU pigs. The mthreads
	daemon that came with 2.1 is a real oinker for one. nfsd's tend
	to pig CPU as well.

|> I decided to tweak the configurable parameters in the kernel. I
|> thought that decreasing the timeslice parameter might make the system
|> more suited to interactive use. This is where the fun came in...
|> 
|> I'm running gcc 2.3.2. Remaking the kernel with the appropriate
|> changes was no problem. However this looked a little wierd to me:
|> 
	It's probably a REAL BAD idea to mix and match the objects from
	gcc 1.40.x and gcc 2.x. Use the original 1.40.x compiler that
	came with AmigaUNIX to make sure the the code is consistant. gcc 2.3
	does NOT support dynamic librarys or pc-relative code and changes
	the way code is layed out in general. The original gcc should be
	used for building the kernel and dynamic librarys, i.e. X11R5,
	in order to avoid problems. Markus's hacks to 2.2.2 SEEM to allow
	for dynamic librarys but the pc relative code for the boot stuff
	in the kernel still can act weird.

		-Rob
From: ag@yoda.omnicron.com (Keith Gabryelski)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Help with dead Unix
Date: 27 Dec 92 15:22:38 GMT
Organization: Omnicron Data Systems

Darren_Spencer@guru.apana.org.au (Darren Spencer) writes:
> [...]
>      PANIC: swapconf lookupname /dev/dsk/c0d0s2 failed error 2
> [...] 
>      Obviously the something has happened to the swap space.. but what?

Error 2 is ENOENT which (ofcourse) means that the kernel couldn't find
the swap file named /dev/dsk/c0d0s2.  From the looks at the fsck message:

>           BAD SUPER BLOCK: MAGIC NUMBER WRONG
>           Use -b option to save location of an alternate super-block
>           to supply needed info. See fsck(1m).

This means that the RDB table has been destroyed.  From the repair
disk prompt try:

	# rdb /dev/dsk/c0d0s0

Or try using hdtoolbox from AmigaDOS to repair this disk.

>      Any ideas...
>
>      This error has occured before... the only way to correct was to
> reinstall
>      the tape. This is a problem since the tape i have is faulty.

Yes, you will probably need to re-install.  As for why this keeps
occuring I don't know.  I would have to know more about your system.

Pax, Keith
From: rhealey@rogue.digibd.com (Rob Healey)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Help with Xlib port for the amiga
Keywords: Xlib
Date: 21 Dec 92 23:32:53 GMT
Organization: DigiBoard Incorporated, Eden Prairie, MN

In article <1992Dec19.094031.22744@lobo.rmhs.colorado.edu>, seanr@lobo.rmhs.colorado.edu (Sean Reifschneider) writes:
|> I too have had this problem.  You need to include the -lnls and -lsocket
|> libraries I believe.  BUT!  When I included them, I was still gettin the
|> undefined symbol for a few things includeing 'setnetconfig()' and that
|> family, 'inet_ntoa()' and 'gethostname()'.  I think that somehow my libraries
|> got a bit corrupted.  But I have no idea how...  I ended up having to write
|> versions of these functions to get this program to link.
|> 
	Ummm, try using xmkmf and Imakefile from now on and the imake program will
	handle this all for you... The librarys you want are -lsocket -lnsl IN THAT
	ORDER.

|> Anyone have any suggestions as to why these functions don't seem to be on my
|> machine?  I used 'nm' to check ALL the libraries on the system and there
|> wasn't a 'setnetconfig' anywhere to be seen.  I also tried to LINK IN EVERY
|> LIBRARY on the system.  Still gave the unresolved message.
|> 
	
	The setnetconfig is in the nsl library.

	Again, X11 programs usually come with Imakefile. Run xmkmf and type make, this
	should pull in all the librarys you'll need. You may need to edit the resulting
	makefile if you call your gcc something other than "gcc". Also, you may need
	to remove obsolete gcc options needed in gcc 1.40.x but illegal in gcc 2.2.2.

		-Rob
From: zik@zikzak.apana.org.au (Michael Saleeba)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: utmp problems
Date: 30 Dec 1992 20:13:10 +1100
Organization: Zikzak public access UNIX, Melbourne Australia
NNTP-Posting-Host: zikzak.apana.org.au

I'm running Amiga UNIX 2.1 on a system which is quite heavily loaded
with a number of users. I have continuous problems with the machine
getting confused between users. For instance "whoami" might show "zik"
but "logname" tells me "brumby", which is patently untrue. 

Occasionally it also completely forgets about some users, giving them
no entry in "finger" but modem activity and a look at the devices
shows me who is really logged on.

It's a real pain when you get a talk request from someone and when you
respond they get your talk request as if it came from someone else.

Does anyone have a solution to these problems?

+-----------------------------------+------------------------------------+
|          -|-   Zik   -|-          | "There is a certain triumph in     |
|    zik@bruce.cs.monash.edu.au     |  well-considered monotony"         |
|          Michael Saleeba          |  - Voltaire on COBOL               |
+-----------------------------------+------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: robbar@aplcenmp.apl.jhu.edu (Robert Baruch)
Subject: FAX Modems
Organization: Johns Hopkins Continuing Professional Programs
Date: Thu, 31 Dec 1992 19:51:20 GMT

I've got a Zoom Faxmodem and am trying to find out if there's anyone
attempting to use such a modem for both dial-up access and FAX (either
inbound/outbound or both).

One problem that I'm experiencing (I beleive with the SAF manager) is that
the saf monitor goes deaf when I attempt to use the FAX part of the modem
on another machine.  Currently, my FAX software is on a PC.  I switch the
cable between the unix box and the PC, and when I'm done FAXing, and switch
back, the dial-in access is dead.  I've looked into the modem configuration,
and that doesn't seem to be the problem.  I've even tried disabling the
service monitor prior to switching and then reenabling it once its connected
back to the Amiga.  At this point, I'm not sure what I can do to reestablish
the service monitor to the modem after using the FAX.

Any Ideas?



======================================================================
Robert Baruch				"Why ask why? Try awk, sed,
robbar@aplcenmp.apl.jhu.edu		 and stty!"
robbar@pennsy.med.jhu.edu
======================================================================
From: andrey@cco.caltech.edu (Andre T. Yew)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: The X Window System
Date: 27 Dec 1992 20:26:17 GMT
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
NNTP-Posting-Host: punisher.caltech.edu

hibrown@sarah.albany.edu (Herb Brown) writes:

>CBM's  AS225, TCP/IP software, is educationally priced at $145.00.

>How much is GFxBase's X Server?

	List is $399, plus you probably want an Ethernet board or
a fast modem, so add another $250.  GfxBase does offer a
reasonable discount (somewhere along 10% to 20% depending
on how much stuff you buy) for educational people.  And a
three-button mouse, so add another $50 to $90 (mechanical,
get the C= one; optical, people seem to like the GfxBase one
which looks like a Sun mouse.   Personally, the C= mouse is
far more responsive and comfortable than the Sun mouse.).
So you're looking at right under $800 for a usable setup.

	I'm not associated in any way with GfxBase except as a
very satisfied user of their really nice X server.

--Andre

-- 
             Andre Yew andrey@cco.caltech.edu (131.215.139.2)
From: hans@castlerock.East.Sun.COM (Hans Hrasna)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Questions on AmigaUNIX!
Date: 22 Dec 92 16:54:28 GMT
Reply-To: hans@castlerock.East.Sun.COM
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.
NNTP-Posting-Host: castlerock.east.sun.com

In article 14t@brunel.ac.uk, cs89ssg@brunel.ac.uk (Sunil Gupta) writes:
>If you are looking for price/performance and you also have a 386 or better. Go
>and get Linux .
>	Price  = 0,
>	performance  = pretty good (seems to run as fast as a 
>					networked Sparc on a 486-33).
>	price performance = infinite.

I have heard rumour that there is a version of linux out

for the Amiga. Anyone have any solid info on this? or better

yet, anyone have a site where I can ftp it?
From: barrett@aminet.uucp (Keith Barrett)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: DELL UNIX vs AMIGA UNIX
Date: 1 Jan 93 16:20:52 GMT
Reply-To: barrett%aminet@nuconvex.com
Distribution: usa
Organization: Waterbury USENET/UUCP
X-Copyright: (c) 1992 Keith Barrett; May be distributed freely, Not for sale
X-Disclaimer: Statements expressed are not representitive of any employer
X-NewsSoftware: XRN V6.17 Amiga UNIX SVR4

I'm currently running Amiga UNIX on a 3000UX. I'm in the process of buying
a large 486 system, and am considering switching to DELL UNIX (I'd like
to stick with SVR4, hence why BSD, SCO, and Linux aren't being considered).
I have all the promotional stuff on DELL UNIX, so I'm looking to hear some
"CONS" against this move so I can make an informed decision.

Could anyone aware of problems with DELL UNIX, or feels that Amiga UNIX is
better please send me email as to why this might be a mistake? I
should add that DELL UNIX would not be running on DELL hardware. If there
is interest, I'll post a summary of valid comparisons. All replies
will be considered opinion only. I'm mostly interested in personal
experience, or technical "situations" (panics, etc).

I'n case this matters. The system would be used for software Development,
color X windows, and X development. GNU C preferred. 96k baud UUCP and
NEWS heavily used also.

Thanks!

-kgb

P.S. I posted this once before, but it didn't seem to make it onto the
mainstream net. I "HOPE" it wasn't because someone forged a deletion.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UUCP: nuconvex.com!aminet!barrett             Keep circulating the tapes - MST3k
DDN: barrett%aminet.uucp@decwrl.dec.com    // My life is my own - the prisoner
Alternate: barrett@pamsrc.enet.dec.com   \X/  Amiga 3000UX - The Next Generation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: btaplin@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu (bradley richard taplin)
Subject: Various UNIX possibilities. Which would you buy, and why?
Summary: Curious about the new Sparc, Solaris 2.1,if hard drive is enough.
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Sun, 3 Jan 1993 15:22:42 GMT

	Hello. I recently read the "real low-end" article in a late-fall
	issue of SunExpert and am curious about the new SparcClassic. Is
	16 mb RAM, a 207 mb hard drive, and Solaris 2.1 a good standalone
	package? Would it be possible to develop using GNU C or Sun's C?
	C++ as well? Scheme? Could this become a "home server" providing
	terminal access from a Macintosh and/or DOS box in other rooms?

	The latest issue of Byte has very favorable things to say about
	the new Amiga 3000T-040 and Amiga 4000 systems. These remain in
	my mind odd possibilities, but the multimedia capabilities do
	make them somewhat attractive. How standard is Amiga's UNIX?

	An alternative in my mind is a fast 486. Dell can preload their
	UNIX S5R4 for a very reasonable sum, bringing the total cost
	hardware plus operating system to under what the SparcClassic
	now goes for, and Dell's newer systems are Pentium-upgradeable.

	Moving down the cost levels, I understand Tenon's MachTen is a
	full implementation of Mach UNIX for about $600 and up that I
	could run on the Mac LCII 4/80 we currently have at home. We
	might require a little more memory and/or storage. Opinions?

	Finally, has anyone used Coherent 4.x? I intend to learn UNIX
	but finances are very tight right now, so I figure a 386 with
	Coherent (total system+OS under $1000) might be a good start.
	I mean to become a competent UNIX sysadmin, in practice and I
	hope by profession, so might a 386 be inadequate for my needs?

	Thanks for your time. Please e-mail to btaplin@ucs.indiana.edu.
-- 
Oh Joy!         Please e-mail all responses to btaplin@ucs.indiana.edu. :)
From: bloc1469@ee.ee.uwm.edu (Gregory R Block)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Compiling DNet with SysVr4 patches...
Date: 24 Dec 1992 05:37:42 GMT
Organization: Electrical Engineering Dept. University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.2.33

In article <1992Dec23.033259.4181@ckctpa.UUCP> crash%ckctpa@myrddin.sybus.com (Frank "Crash" Edwards) writes:
>[Note the Followup-to: line -- set for comp.unix.amiga]

Noted.  ;)

>Basically, the pty code would have tried to use the BSD /dev/pty*
>stuff and failed every time.  This is because I based the SVR4 code
>on "#ifdef I_PUSH" and I_PUSH is only defined in <sys/stropts.h> which
>isn't included unless __svr4__ is defined, and of course it wasn't.
>(Whew!  If you understand _that_, more power to you. :-)

Actually, I understood it perfectly.  :)

Well, here's the problem.  There are many, many versions of the source
floating around.  I personally have two different archives of the 2.20
version.  The patches didn't work.

I'd be happy if someone would just tell me exactly WHICH files I
need, both for the original source and all of the other files.

Which patches + the bsd library + which sources = SysV-DNet?

From SysV, you see, I've got to port to HP/UX 8.0.  So...

Greg


--
(: (: (: (: Have you overdosed on smileys today?  Why NOT!?! :) :) :) :)
(: "Our father, who art in Iowa, Hollow be thy head, Thy ideas run    :)
(:  Thy will be done, At Commodore as it is at Apple"  -Dan Barrett   :)
(: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: () :) :) :) Wubba, the Dark Angel :)
From: zik@zikzak.apana.org.au (Michael Saleeba)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Difficulties rebuilding the kernel
Date: 28 Dec 1992 21:37:52 +1100
Organization: Zikzak public access UNIX, Melbourne Australia
NNTP-Posting-Host: zikzak.apana.org.au

I'm running a public access UNIX system using Amiga UNIX 2.1. One
thing that becomes very clear very quickly is that Amiga UNIX is not
set up for multiple users. Running innd, nnmaster, and having three or
four interactive users the machine stops pretty much dead in its
tracks.

I decided to tweak the configurable parameters in the kernel. I
thought that decreasing the timeslice parameter might make the system
more suited to interactive use. This is where the fun came in...

I'm running gcc 2.3.2. Remaking the kernel with the appropriate
changes was no problem. However this looked a little wierd to me:

zikzak ~> dir /unix /usr/sys/unix
-rw-r--r--   5 root     root     1486064 Dec 20 16:54 /unix
-rw-r--r--   2 root     root     1487536 Dec 20 18:05 /usr/sys/unix

I installed a modified kernel and rebooted. Guru. Some time later I
had managed to restore the original kernel and all was well again...
My question is this - what should I be doing to make the kernel that
I'm not doing?

Also, if anyone has hints on tuning an Amiga UNIX system for multiple
users I'd appreciate it.

+--------------------------------+----------------------------------------+
|        -|-   Zik   -|-         | "The best things in life are free.     |
|   zik@bruce.cs.monash.edu.au   |  Presumably disks are a long way from  |
|        Michael Saleeba         |  being that good."                     |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: crash@ckctpa.UUCP (Frank "Crash" Edwards)
Subject: Re: AMIGADOS <=> UNIX problems
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 04:33:53 GMT
Reply-To: crash%ckctpa@myrddin.sybus.com (Frank "Crash" Edwards)
Organization: Edwards & Edwards Consulting

wild@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch (Markus Wild) writes:
>I did the same thing;-) And of course, pty stuff can't be emulated in the
>library, or I'd have to patch all functions dealing with filenames
>to filter out access to /dev/pty* /dev/ttyp* stuff, not really reasonable.

There was a change to internal.c for compiling with the emul library;
I posted it to this group.

>In control.c,
>a socket address is filled with family == AF_INET, and is later bound to
>an AF_UNIX socket. Funny enough, this seems to work on SunOS, it definitely
>doesn't on AT&T socket code. There have been some more minor changes, I
>have uploaded my complete dnet (unix) sources to amiga.physik 
>(amix/new/dnetsvr4.tar.Z). The archive includes binaries, for those who
>don't want to recompile.

Heh-heh-heh.  The INET vs. UNIX thing surprises, but doesn't surprise
me -- know what I mean!?

Okay, I'll grab a new copy.

>I added utmp support to dnet, ie. your fterm sessions should now appear in

Great.  This was something else that I wanted to do...

>>Also, on Monday I'll post a uuencoded binary for the bsd emulation
>
>*PLEASE* don't.. my port of dnet also led to fixing some stuff in the library.
 [...]
>              A working version (I tested fterm, putfiles, irc, loadav) is
>in the same directory (amix/new), libbsd43.so.Z. When time permits, I'll
>distribute source diffs as well.

Okay.  I didn't.  :-)

>One thing that didn't work so far (and which I couldn't test under unix)
>is the nfs server. I'd be interested in seing this fixed.

I haven't tried it either.  Maybe after the holidays, when my tester
gets back.

>-Markus
>Markus M. Wild    -  wild@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch  |  wild@amiga.physik.unizh.ch 

Oops!  I just found out I've been using the wrong name -- "Wilde"
instead of "Wild".  Sorry.  It won't happen again...
-- 
Frank "Crash" Edwards          Edwards & Edwards Consulting
Fax:  813/786-6526             crash%ckctpa@myrddin.sybus.com, but please
Home: 813/786-3675             don't ask UUNET to route it -- it's sloooow.
    Having trouble sleeping?  Try lying on the end of the bed.  With
    luck you'll drop off.
	    -- Mark Twain
From: rhealey@rogue.digibd.com (Rob Healey)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
Subject: Re: Help with Xlib port for the amiga
Keywords: Xlib
Date: 21 Dec 92 23:34:09 GMT
Organization: DigiBoard Incorporated, Eden Prairie, MN

In article <1992Dec19.171459.3865@isc-br.isc-br.com>, ricks@odin.isc-br.com (Rick Schaeffer) writes:
|> I don't know if that is a typo or not...but it needs to be "-lnsl" and
|> NOT "-lnls".  There *is* a libnls.a but it is NOT the one you want.
|> 
	The socket library should come before the nsl library as well.

		-Rob
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga
From: hibrown@sarah.albany.edu (Herb Brown)
Subject: Re: The X Window System
Organization: State University of New York at Albany
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 92 19:22:42 GMT

In article <1011@yoda.omnicron.com> ag@yoda.omnicron.com (Keith Gabryelski) writes:
>In article <1992Dec26.215205.27877@samba.oit.unc.edu> Anu.Kapoor@launchpad.unc.edu (Anu Kapoor) writes:
>>Is there a cheap/easy way to run the X Window System on the amiga?
>><less than GfxBase's X Server>
>
>GFxBase's X Server *is* the cheap way to run The X Windowing System on
>the Amiga.
>
>If you want free you should write your own.
>
>Pax, Keith

CBM's  AS225, TCP/IP software, is educationally priced at $145.00.

How much is GFxBase's X Server?

Herb


-- 
Herb Brown  Math Dept  The Univ at Albany  Albany, NY 12222  (518) 442-4640
Director,                                          hibrown@math.albany.edu  
Computer Assisted Instruction in Mathematics       hibrown@csc.albany.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.unix.amiga