HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ihno@generics.ka.sub.org (Ihno Krumreich)
Subject: Re: V.4.0 login(1)
Organization: Generics GmbH
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 17:33:10 GMT

alan@rsvl.unisys.com (Al Kiecker ) writes:

>I have discovered several "bugs" while porting the V.4.0 login command.

>	1. Both login.c and rcmd.c use malloc() but don't include stdlib.h
>	   This causes the C compiler to think that malloc returns a long int
>	   rather than a pointer.  (On most systems there is no substantial
>	   difference between these types.  On our system there is.)
>	
>	2. Upper-case only terminals may not be able to sign on unless they
>	   are connected via an RS232 line and you get the login/passwd right
>	   the first time you type it in.
>	
>	3. I havn't been able to get the "chroot" feature to work at all.  From
>	   the login(1) man page:
>		
>		"If [the command interpreter] field is *, then the named
>		directory becomes the root directory, the starting point for
>		path searches for path names beginning with a /.  At that point
>		login is re-executed at the new level which must have its own
>		root structure, including /var/adm/login and /etc/passwd."
>	  
>	   My version dies after it prints the message "Subsystem root: /root"
>	   and then attempts to find out what device he is on.  If anyone 
>	   has been able to make this work and has additional information, 
>	   please let me know.
The chroot-Option is a little bit tricky. Do you have the shared Library
in your new root-directory ? Otherwise every programm that needs the lib will
die.
I think the biggest problem is to get all the files together for the new
root.

Ihno

P.S.

If you have such a list, could please mail it to me ??
-- 
Ihno Krumreich     | Phone (49) 721 38 70 94
Generics Gmbh      | email: ihno@generics.ka.sub.org
Breite Strasse 24  | FAX   (49) 721 38 56 22
D-W7500 Karlsruhe  |
Newsgroups: comp.bugs.sys5
From: 8young@rsvl.unisys.com (James A Young )
Subject: Re: chroot feature of V.4.0 login(1)
Organization: Unisys - Roseville, MN
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 92 15:29:10 GMT

With some help from a couple of people on the Internet I was able to get
the chroot feature of login(1) to work.  My problem was that my /root/dev 
directory was in a mounted file system.  login(1) calls ttyname(3C), which
checks to see if the following conditions exist when it is searching for 
the file name of the parameter passed in from login(1):

	a) major & minor device numbers
	b) inode number
	c) file system ID

If it fails to match on all three it will settle for just a) AND c).  Since I
had created my sublogin root directory in a mounted file system I never got a
match.

Jim Young					8young@rsvl.unisys.com
Roseville Development Center
Unisys Corp.
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: rsd@engrs.unl.edu (Robert Dunder)
Subject: VRTX IFX SCSI floppy
Organization: University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 1992 23:54:14 GMT

Has anyone had any experience with VRTX IFX and SCSI floppies?  I plan
to read MS-DOS 1.44MB floppies.  I'm using MVME147 and 167 processor
boards (which have onboard SCSI).  I'm new to VRTX, so ANY information
on how you did this would be helpful.  Thanks in advance.

- Rob Dunder
  dunder@delphi.dasd.honeywell.com
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: cole@noao.edu (Lonnie Cole)
Subject: BIOS for the 80188/80186
Keywords: BIOS, PC/XT, 80188/80186
Organization: National Optical Astronomy Observatories, Tucson, AZ, USA
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 23:11:03 GMT

Well since I didn't get any response on a PC BIOS for the NEC V25 how
about a PC BIOS for the 80188/80186. Does anyone know of a XT or PC
compatible BIOS for 80188, 80186 or the NEC V25 (preferably PD with
source). Any help will be appreciated.

Lonnie

-- 
Lonnie R. Cole                             Voice:    (602) 323-4162
National Optical Astronomy Observatories   Fax:      (602) 325-9278
P.O. Box 26732                             Internet: cole@noao.edu  
Tucson, AZ 85726                           Usenet:   ...!uunet!noao.edu!cole
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: sharpster@hns.com (Stephen Harpster)
Subject: Re: Shared memory access under 1003.4?
Originator: sharpster@sharpster
Organization: Hughes Network Systems
Distribution: hns
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 13:06:36 GMT


In article <17285@vd.seqeb.gov.au>, BSS_MIKE@vd.seqeb.gov.au writes:
|> Is access to shared memory covered by 1003.4?

Yes.

|> If so, how is identification of a region currently being proposed - via a
|> numeric identifier as per System 5, or by a name as per VMS. Presumably once 
|> accessed, a handle would then be used for efficiency?

According to Draft 10, it's a "nonnegative integer representing the
lowest numbered unused file descriptor."  The prototype is

	extern int shm_open(const char *path, int oflag, mode_t mode);
Xref: sparky comp.realtime:959 alt.industrial.computing:42
From: miket@frog.CRDS.COM (vulture)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,alt.industrial.computing
Subject: Re: Real-Time Operating System List (Correction)
Date: 14 Aug 92 14:25:48 GMT
Organization: Charles River Data Systems

dstewart+@cs.cmu.edu (David B Stewart) writes:
>Below is a list of both commercial and research Real-Time Operating
>Systems (RTOS) which are being used around the world for implementing
>sensor-based systems.  Only the name and address of at most one
>distributor per country per RTOS is included.  Since the available
>features of each RTOS are constantly changing, and the advantages and
>disadvantages of each are greatly a matter of opinion and target
>application, no such descriptions are given.  If you want 
>that information, contact the distributor directly, or ask
>your colleagues on the Net for their opinions.
>
>Please send updates/changes/corrections to <dstewart@cmu.edu>.

Mr. Stewart, I'm afraid you missed one vendor in your RT-OS list..

	We are:
		Charles River Data Systems, Inc.
		983 Concord St.
		Framingham, MA. 01701
		P: (508) 626-1000
		F: (508) 626-1046

	We've been in the RT-OS business since 1981 (when we had the
	first working single board 68000 based system) Our product is
	UNOS which runs on our own VME System using the Motorola 680x0
	family of processors as well as their (Motorola's) new
	MVME-167 25Mhz (Soon to be 33Mhz) board.  Universe II, another of
	our products runs on an Intel 80x86 processor running UNOS.

	UNOS is a UNIX type OS with the robust UNIX tools which we all
	know and love.

	Western office:
		Charles River Data Systems, Inc.
		3812 Cottonwood Dr.
		Danville, CA. 94506
		P: (510) 736-7350
		F: (510) 736-6861
		C: Mr. Gary Noonan
-- 
<< MCT >>  Michael C Tiernan. - GEnie:M.Tiernan - AOL:M Tiernan/BCS Mike 
UUCP = alfalfa!pro-angmar!m.tiernan OR miket@frog.UUCP
      It's too bad that it takes almost half of our life
	to realize that it was a "Do-It-Yourself" project.
Xref: sparky comp.realtime:954 comp.robotics:1547
From: gratclif@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Gregory W Ratcliff)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
Subject: Re: Miniboard 2.0 - Anyone interested ?
Keywords: Miniboard pcb
Date: 12 Aug 92 20:47:47 GMT
Organization: The Ohio State University

Ok Gang,

The scoop on the mini-board....

The response was tremendous!! quite a few people wanted 5 or 10 boards.

I talked to the "guy in back" that runs the board operation... 
He is willing to help out.  

I figure it would be about 12 bux a board.  The smallest run would
be about 50 boards.  To pull this off we need ABSOLUTE FIRM
(or maybe pay in advance) to keep me from getting ripped.

Let me know.... 
Greg Ratcliff

-- 
Gregory W. Ratcliff  Ratcliff.8@osu.edu  on the internet   
Columbus, Ohio     ICBM
nz8r@w8cqk 	 on the air
N1697X     	 in the air
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: wchung@eedsp.gatech.edu (Wilson Chung)
Subject: 80196 Emulator
Keywords: 80196 Emulator
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 17:23:11 GMT


I AM POSTING THIS ARTICLE FOR A FRIEND, PLEASE RESPONSE TO HIM!!!

+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

I am in the process of selecting a new 80196 emulator to supplement 
our good old Intel 196 ICE.  Our target system has off-chip ROM
and RAM, and I am programming in C.

If you have any recommendation for (or against) any emulator, please
send them to me.  My email address is  lo@acuson.com

Please do not post, our news server is down.

Thanks in advance

Brian Lo
lo@acuson.com

+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+



-- 
   _  /|              /    /     _____    / /           \__/
   \'o.O'            /_\ _<|__     |     / /_\          \@@/
   =(___)=          /_|_\|@.*|     |__  /|/___\	      ^^/~/vv	
      U            /  |   =|=    | |     |||_||	      _<  \_
   ACK! PHHT!       _\|/_ _U__  _|_|__   ||| ||	       	
Wilson Ching-lun Chung, DSP Laboratory, Georgia Tech, School of EE,
E-MAIL: wchung@eedsp.gatech.edu PHONE: (404)923-6993(H) (404)894-4813(W)
From: shaw@plains.NoDak.edu (Ronald Shaw)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
Subject: Re: PC Bios for the V25
Keywords: NEC V25 PC Bios
Date: 19 Aug 92 12:24:10 GMT
Article-I.D.: plains.19783
Organization: North Dakota Higher Education Computing Network

In article <1992Aug18.164846.4464@noao.edu> cole@noao.edu (Lonnie Cole) writes:
>Does anybody know of a PC BIOS (preferably PD and source) for the NEC V25.
>I would like to use the V25 in an embedded project but would like to
>keep some PC compatability. I know that some software may have problems
>if it isn't well behaved, but that's ok. 

If you are writing your own code, there is not need to get a PC BIOS for
the V25.

We are currently doing several boards in an embedded system running V25's.
Our development tools are Boorland C++, MASM, and a free locator from NEC
call LC70XXX .  I have used the locator with Turbo C 2.0 as well.  All it
needs is an *.exe and a *.map file (detailed option in Turbo/Borland).

Call the NEC hotline and ack for the floppy with NECLOC.EXE on it.  The
floppy is call LC70XXX, current version is 1.2 (as of last week)  They
will think you are crazy, but insist that they have it.  It does not show
up on their sheets, but the guy I talked to found the floppy.  (I had
the beta version in my hand when I called, and took several time to
convince him that NEC developed it.)

Good luck,


-- 
          Ronald D. Shaw           shaw@plains.nodak.edu (Internet)
    uunet!plains!shaw (UUCP)           shaw@plains (Bitnet)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: jar@cs.cornell.edu (Jonathan Rees)
Subject: Assembler for NEC 78310 sought
Organization: Cornell Univ. CS Dept, Ithaca NY 14853
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 18:21:40 GMT


I'm looking for an assembler for the NEC 78310 microprocessor.  Free
software preferred, but I'd appreciate hearing about pay software as
well.
-- 
Jonathan Rees  jar@cs.cornell.edu
member, Cambridge Entomological Club / member, League for Programming Freedom
From: mcgehee@noao.edu (Peregrine McGehee)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
Subject: Re: Real-Time Operating System List
Date: 11 Aug 92 22:49:03 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: National Optical Astronomy Observatories, Tucson AZ


	In regards to real-time operating systems I have heard rumours that
	there is available via FTP a document that reviews a large number
	(20?) of them.

	Has anyone heard of this?

Peregrine M. McGehee
Instrument Control Software Engineer
GEMINI 8-m Telescopes Project
950 N. Cherry Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85726-6732

Internet: 	mcgehee@noao.edu
Voice:		(602) 321-3423
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,uw.harmony
From: somesh@watson.ibm.com ()
Subject: Miniboard schematics ?
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 18:10:51 GMT
Distribution: na
Reply-To: somesh@watson.ibm.com
Disclaimer: This posting represents the poster's views, not necessarily those of IBM
Organization: IBM, T. J. Watson Research Center
Keywords: Miniboard 68hc11 robotics control

As an ex-EE, with a lot of hardware experience, I would love to get a
copy of the schematics. I did look in the ftp source, but no luck.


-- 
Somesh Rao                               
Experimental Systems Development Center  914-784-6965 [T/L 863-6965]
T.J Watson Research Center               External:somesh@watson.ibm.com
P.O Box 704, (H0-B27)                    Internal: somesh@shakti.watson.ibm.com
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598               vnet    : somesh at yktvmh

#include <std_disclaimer.h>
The views represented here are mine and not those of my employer.
From: sean@trane.UUCP (Sean Gallagher)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime
Subject: Porting Unix applications to PSOS (looking for off-shelf libraries)
Keywords: unix psos realtime libraries greenhill compiler
Date: 14 Aug 92 17:33:56 GMT
Organization: Aurora Systems, Santa Clara, CA


I have been given the task of porting a large unix graphic application
to an embedded controller running PSOS.

Things I am trying to find:

	Motorolla 68XXX cross compiler which will run on silicon graphics
	workstations. 

	Unix C libraries (standard, math) for PSOS.

Suggestions are much appreciated.

-Sean Gallagher

-- 
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
  Sean Gallagher        [ trane!sean@PacBell.Com ]
  Aurora Systems        2230 Martin Avenue      Santa Clara, CA. 95050 USA
			(408) 988-2000		(408) 986-0452 (FAX)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: isr@rodan.acs.syr.edu (Michael S. Schechter - ISR group account)
Subject: Embedded Mac Plus boards?
Organization: Institute for Sensory Research
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 92 11:05:42 EDT


Has anyone tried using Mac Plus logic boards as dedicated 
controllers? In particular, I'd like to find out how to make
the VIA chips reset the OVERLAY line so the PALs switch from
ROM OVERLAY to normal RAM/ROM mode.
Thanks, Mike

--
Mike_Schechter@isr.syr.edu | XLII,B,+3dB,Non-Nak | Make Tapes, Not War
Xref: sparky comp.realtime:984 comp.databases:6232
From: dsr@bnr.co.uk
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.databases
Subject: Hot Performances
Date: 21 Aug 92 08:44:07 GMT
Reply-To: dsr@bnr.co.uk ()
Organization: BNR Europe Limited, London Road, Harlow, Essex, GB

I'm interested in finding out about projects who have dealt with the
following type of configuration...

	Distributed, Fault Tolerant Databases with Hot Standby.
	Running on a Unix platform and using Unix sockets for
	communication.

In particular I'm interested in performance figures and statistics for
such configurations, e.g. the database holds 1Gb of data which has to
be accessed in 1ms and if something goes wrong the standby can cut in
in 10ms and so on.

Contact points for such projects would also be appreciated.

Thanks in Advance,

   Dave Riches
   Email:  David.S.Riches@bnr.co.uk
   Smail:  BNR Europe Ltd, London Road,
           Harlow, Essex. CM17 9NA.  England
   Phone:  +44 (0)279-402496
   Fax:    +44 (0)279-451434
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
From: gratclif@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Gregory W Ratcliff)
Subject: MiniBoard 2.0 Final Costs...
Followup-To:  MiniBoard
Keywords: Miniboard 68hc11 robotics control
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 16:42:18 GMT

Ok...
I will begin taking orders now for the miniboard .

The price is $12.00 U.S. each in advance.

C.O.D. is $12.00 U.S. each + $4.00 COD + $1.00 my hastle factor.
I really don't want to COD more than 1 or 2 boards to a given 
person due the the risks. (I have to pay COD+ 2 way shipping if
refused).

I will take checks (preferred) or money orders.  Checks will be
cashed upon receipt and a postcard mailed to your address to
confirm receipt of your check and the expected ship date.  In
my opinion most people will only be risking either $12 or $24
and really thats not much cash.

The boards will be fabbed on September 1, 1992.  Checks/orders
not in by that time will be returned after the 15th.  If on the
15th we have enough for a second run I will run those pcbs also
the following weekend.

After the 15th my involvement will have to be very low as classes
will be hot and heavy by then.

Make checks/money orders payable to: 

Gregory W. Ratcliff
1763 Hess Blvd.
Columbus, Ohio 43212
phone (614) 487-0694 


I would REALLY like to do this ONCE as its not a "for profit"
operation. So please don't delay.  The best situation for me
is to begin this on the 5th and be done on Sunday with no
additional runs.

The PCB will be rectangular about 2.9 x 3.1 (in) double sided 
with solder mask and plated through holes.  All traces are solder
plated.  There will NOT be a silkscreen legend, but a photo
copy showing parts placement will be provided.  Components
are NOT included.  I have not heard of any problems with the
layout and do not attest to its accuracy.  From my experience
its ok anyway if it need a few cuts, as most people will be
making their own modifications for the puposes anyway. 

What fun!


-- 
Gregory W. Ratcliff  Ratcliff.8@osu.edu  on the internet   
Columbus, Ohio     ICBM
nz8r@w8cqk 	 on the air
N1697X     	 in the air
Newsgroups: comp.hardware,comp.realtime,comp.unix.cray
From: kibirev@csa.bu.edu (oleg kibirev)
Subject: Cray contact phone number
Organization: Computer Science Department, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
Followup-To: sender
Originator: kibirev@csa
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 19:01:16 GMT
X-Posted-From: csa.bu.edu
X-Posted-Through: sol.ctr.columbia.edu


As odd as it sounds, I can't find it. Can anybody e-mail it to me?

Thanks,
Xref: sparky comp.realtime:972 comp.robotics:1595
From: sasrer@unx.sas.com (Rodney Radford)
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
Subject: Re: miniboard posting #2
Keywords: Miniboard 68hc11 robotics control
Date: 18 Aug 92 19:19:58 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: SAS Institute Inc.

gratclif@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Gregory W Ratcliff) writes:

>Ok...
>I will begin taking orders now for the miniboard .

I must have missed the beginning of this Miniboard thread as I do not
know the specs of the board. For example what is included on it, and has
a schematic about it been printed anywhere? I sent private email to 
Gregory W Ratcliff but I was told to watch the comp.robotics newsgroup
for a description. So far I have not seen a description other than a
very vague two sentence description at the end of this posting stating:

>The board contains/provides sites for 68hc11/analog i/o/
>digital i/o and motor controller for dc motors.  Perfect
>for those of us who would like to control the world--
>(at little bit at a time)

I also do not have TFTP access and my site has already purged old messages
in this newsgroup so I can't look back. Could someone please email me any
info they have on this board? The price of $12 sounds great, but I would
like to know if it meets any of my control needs. Thanx.
--
---
Rodney Radford          || Computer Graphics/Imaging
sasrer@unx.sas.com      || SAS Institute, Inc.
(919) 677-8000 x7703    || Cary, NC  27513
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
From: gratclif@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Gregory W Ratcliff)
Subject: Re: miniboard posting #2
Keywords: Miniboard 68hc11 robotics control
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: na
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 01:05:17 GMT

So the count is 31 boards for the miniboard.  The first 10
or so wanted COD.  So no more COD requests please.

C'mon everyone ...

Last week it was 50+ "sure I'll take one" . 

Any interest in a parts kit?  Is it too late... Hmmm...

Greg


-- 
Gregory W. Ratcliff  Ratcliff.8@osu.edu  on the internet   
Columbus, Ohio     ICBM
nz8r@w8cqk 	 on the air
N1697X     	 in the air
Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
From: eroberts@convex.com (Evan Roberts)
Subject: Re: Miniboard 2.0 - Anyone interested ?
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 17:46:27 GMT
Organization: Engineering, CONVEX Computer Corp., Richardson, Tx., USA
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by a user at CONVEX Computer
              Corp. The opinions expressed are those of the user and
              not necessarily those of CONVEX.

In <1992Aug10.131302.29915@tamsun.tamu.edu> charath@cs.tamu.edu (R. Charath Ram) writes:

>Hello There

>This is with reference to the miniboard 2.0 project that was posted about a
>week ago by Fred Martin of MIT. Some of us in the Robotics Group here at Texas
>A&M are interested in constructing the board. However, the PCB layout given is
>for a double-sided plated-through board and it seems like it is rather
>expensive to fabricate such boards on a "one=off" basis.

I too, thought the miniboard 2.0 would be a very good item, but the PCB looked
too difficult to reproduce. I spoke to some of the hardware people around the
office and they pointed me to a new process that is very simple. (I've 
yet to try it, so take everything with a grain of salt.)

The process allows you to print the layout on a 300dpi laser printer then
iron the pattern on to the copper board. The toner acts as a resistor during
the etching.

Here is the name and address of the companies who supply materials:

(Ad is in Nuts & Volts Magazine August 1992, page 43)

Quick n'Easy PC Boards Toner Transfer System

	DC Electronics
	P.O. Box 3203
	Scottsdale, AZ 85257

	1-800-467-7736
	1-800-423-0070

	The intro kit includes five 8 1/2 by 11 sheets
        	               1 Iron Cover Sheet
	        	       1 Set of full instructions.
	The price is 9.95 + 3.00 S/H


TEC-200 Flim
	The Medowlake Corporation
	P.O. Box 497
	Northport, New York 11768



TEC-200 File is covered in three articles:

Midnight Engineering
May-June 1991
Page 38
"The Direct Toner Method" by Don Lancaster


Amateur Radio 
August 1987
Page 43
"EZ PCBs" by W. C. Cloninger, Jr K30F

QST
August 1987
Page 14
"Homemade Circuit Boards - Don't Fear Them!" by Doug DeMaw W1FB

Evan R. 

Newsgroups: comp.realtime,comp.robotics
From: fredm@media.mit.edu (Fred G Martin)
Subject: Re: Miniboard schematics ?
Keywords: Miniboard 68hc11 robotics control
Organization: MIT Media Laboratory
Distribution: na
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 1992 21:30:32 GMT

In article <1992Aug20.181051.38666@watson.ibm.com>
somesh@watson.ibm.com writes: 

>As an ex-EE, with a lot of hardware experience, I would love to get a
>copy of the schematics. I did look in the ftp source, but no luck.


At present, there are no schematics on-line.  However, enough people
have asked that I consider it important to have a correct schematic
for you all.  I'm nearly done drawing it up; I should have it on-line
the FTP site by the end of next week.

P.S.  Those who are looking for the MiniBoard article, it's available
via anonymous FTP to "cher.media.mit.edu" (Internet 18.85.0.47) in
directory pub/miniboard/docs (files mb1.PS through mb5.PS).  You will
need a PostScript printer to print out the files.

P.P.S.  If you don't have anonymous FTP access, you can still get the
files using FTPMAIL, a public service sponsored by DEC.  FTPMAIL will
retrieve files from an FTP server, ASCII encode them if necessary, and
then mail them to you.  Send a message containing the single word
"help" to ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com for instructions.

	- Fred


----
Fred Martin | fredm@media.mit.edu | (617) 253-7143 | 20 Ames St. Rm. E15-301
Epistemology and Learning Group, MIT Media Lab     | Cambridge, MA 02139 USA

Newsgroups: comp.realtime
From: cole@noao.edu (Lonnie Cole)
Subject: PC Bios for the V25
Keywords: NEC V25 PC Bios
Organization: National Optical Astronomy Observatories, Tucson, AZ, USA
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 16:48:46 GMT

Does anybody know of a PC BIOS (preferably PD and source) for the NEC V25.
I would like to use the V25 in an embedded project but would like to
keep some PC compatability. I know that some software may have problems
if it isn't well behaved, but that's ok. 

Any help would be appreciated.

Lonnie

-- 
Lonnie R. Cole                             Voice:    (602) 323-4162
National Optical Astronomy Observatories   Fax:      (602) 325-9278
P.O. Box 26732                             Internet: cole@noao.edu  
Tucson, AZ 85726                           Usenet:   ...!uunet!noao.edu!cole
Newsgroups: comp.realtime