HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 11:24:20 EST
From:         "Paul J. Bodin" <pjb3@CUNIXB.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU>
Subject:      Re: strange
Comments: To: Nota Bene List <NOTABENE%TAUNIVM.BITNET@CUVMB.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU>
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

For Austin Kerr:

I suggest you run CHKDSK on your system--it sounds like you have at
least one cross-linked file.  There are several events that can cause
this to happen.  One notorious one relates to Windows, if you have
tried it on your new computer; it seems to have a couple of possible
scenarios:

    1) If you run Windows without STACKS set to at least STACKS=9,256
       Windows runs out of stack frames and corrupts the file system.

    2) Some versions of DR DOS 6.0 are not compatible with Windows 3.1 and
       can cause this kind of corruption.  There is a patch to repair the
       problem available directly from Digital Research at no cost.

Other events, such as a power failure, system crash or power down
while a program has files open can also cause the problem, as can
*some* interactions between disk caches and memory management
software.

If CHKDSK shows that your have problems, you must run CHKDSK again
with the /F switch to correct them.  I don't recommend using the /F
switch on the first pass, since it's nice to know what the situation
is before you begin to change things.  You *can* use the /v switch so
that it will tell you which files are involved if there are problems,
but it will probably scroll very fast on your machine.

___________________________________________________________________________
Paul J. Bodin                         Internet: pjb3@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu
Union Theological Seminary               smail: 435-52nd Street
(718) 439-3549                                  Brooklyn, NY 11220
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Via:      UK.AC.YORK.VAXA; 25 JAN 93 13:03:15 GMT
Date:         Mon, 25 Jan 93 13:03:00 GMT
From:         JAE2@VAXA.YORK.AC.UK
Subject:      IBID
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

Dear users,

I'm really sorry to have bothered the group so much.  I've faithfully
followed all the suggestions.  The problem that remains is that ibid
won't search all fields.

It'll search each field separately, including keywords; all the files
are now OK (sorry about the idiotic NB3/NB4 mixture suggestion); it
can't be anything to do with the way I've transferred the dat file to
NB4 as I created a (tiny) new biblio using nba's ibid and the same
problem cropped up.

This doesn't disable my work, but it is irritating.

Maybe a UK user - Mateen?  Mervyn if I apologise for not recognising
S. Africa? could send me copies of the relevant disks?  (Return +
repayment in kind guaranteed!)  I still have rogue copies of
nbcustom.set so maybe the same's true of my ibid and ibidplus.

Thanks again for the time people have put in,

Regards,

Judy Evans
Department of Politics
University of York
Heslington
York YO1 5DD

0904 632051

jae@uk.ac.york
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 16:52:17 IST
From:         JDRISCOLL@TRENTU.CA
Subject:      Re: wonder
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

The problems are not encouraging--I'll stick with NB 3.0 for a little longer.
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 17:46:52 IST
From:         "Eldad Salzmann (+972) 3-5242491" <CERSSEZ@TECHNION.BITNET>
Subject:      Super5: from IBM Pro to Epson?
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

Hello all, nice to be back.

I'm currently having problems with a Super5 printer, or EP-2400A
(is the latter the printer's second name?).

It supports two operation modes, IBM Proprinter and Standard
(Epson compatible codes). Italics are applicable only when the
printer is in the Standard mode. Yet, the inital settings are
those of an IBM Proprinter, and so is the driver, which is
perfectly suitable, except that it ignores the "<Esc>4" character
string - which is sent for italics (I know, I know, the latter is
only applicable when in Epson mode).

I have a couple of questions in this respect:

1.  Is anyone familiar with the above printer? Is there an
adequate driver for it (apart from the one for IBM Proprinter,
which does not give much room for all the pyrotechnics Super5
offers)?

2.  Is it possible to switch the printer from IBM Proprinter mode
to the "Standard" (i.e., Epson) mode via software code (I know
it's possible via change of DIP switch settings)?

3.  When I embed an Escape inside the printer driver (via ASCII
16, which outputs a sort of a right-turning triangle), the
printer ignores the rest of the Escape sequence, printing the
rest of the sequence as if it were a normal character string;
however, when I input it as "real" <Esc>, namely, by holding the
Shift and Alt keys together while pressing 27 on the numeric
keypad, the rest of the sequence is properly interpreted and
implemented. Is there an obvious reason for the printer (or for
NB) to act in this manner?

4.  Is it possible to use this printer to print ITALICIZED
Hebrew? (This is, of course, intended for Hebrew users).

To summarize the above, my main problem is whether it's possible
to shift a printer from one operating mode (IBM ProPrinter) to
the other (Standard, Epson) via software, or perhaps such a
legerdemain is usually out of the question when it comes to dot
matrix printers... The second mystery is why an Escape input as
ASCII 16 sometimes ceases to be effective, whereas a real Escape
character embedded inside a .PRN file serves its purpose well.

I will appreciate any pointers, even from those of you who are
not familiar with the above brand name I mentioned.

Thanks in advance,

           -Eldad


-----------------------------------------------------------------
Eldad Salzmann                        P.O.Box 53160
Tel Aviv                              Tel Aviv 61531
                                      Israel
Tel: (+972) 3-5242491
Fax: (+972) 3-5230470

Internet:                             Bitnet:
<cerssez@technion.technion.ac.il>     <cerssez@technion.bitnet>
<eldad@coma.huji.ac.il>
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 17:08:00 EST
From:         "Ada_W.Finifter" <FINIFTER@MSU.BITNET>
Subject:      scholarly authors as compositors
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

I agree that we are becoming typists and compositors but this has many
advantages -- avoidance of typesetting errors, faster turnaround from writing
to publication, less waste of time explaining to others what you want done,
etc. although as Peter suggests, the whole process can be overdone.

However, there is also a middle ground between the situation
Peter describes and the old way of just sending in a typed manuscript.
I've just about (not quite) finished editing a book that will be published by
my professional association on "the state of the discipline" (political
science). There are about 20 chapters from authors all over the country.  We
are able to go to press and get the book published at least a year before the
old way would have permitted by working from authors' disks.  However, rather
than having the authors produce camera ready copy according to such precise
specifications as Peter describes were imposed on his friend, we have a staff
person at the association do this but inputting text from each author's disk.
This seems to me much more reasonable than what the publisher is demanding
from Peter's friend.  One person develops the expertise and everything is
produced in a uniform manner without any imposition on the authors.

Incidentally, it has been extremely interesting to me to note that *every
single one* of these authors, all academics, at universities throughout the
country, submitted his or her paper in WordPerfect, and that the association
is using a desk-top publishing package that reads WP files automatically and
with no problems.  They don't even have to go through a translator.  I am the
only one whose contribution has been produced in a non WP package and I am
having it retyped in WP by a secretary in my dept. to avoid translation prob-
lems - truly ridiculous since I am the editor but it turned out I was the odd
person out in terms of word processors.

Although I agree the publisher should do it, as a practical solution,
it seems to me Peter's friend could avoid all these annoying typesetting
issues by hiring someone familiar with his word processor to do it.  Someone
who was more expert with the word processor could probably do the job very
quickly; it might involve nothing more than inserting a few commands.
If the friend is using a standard package like WP, it's hard to imagine the
publisher would not find it easier to do it in-house rather than going through
this back and forth process with the author.
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Via:         UK.AC.EX.CEN; 28 JAN 93 11:06:03 GMT
X-Mailer:    ELM [version 2.3 PL0]
Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 93 11:06:29 GMT
From:         M.E.Bennun@CEN.EX.AC.UK
Subject:      Re: Table Mountain
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene
              9310:09 pm

I am reluctant to comment at any length on Robert Braham's translation
of the Afrikaans message I accidentally sent privately instead of
publicly. No human tongue will ever be the same again. I feel that at
such a solemn moment a privileged band of scholars such as we should
be silent as we witness what caused it all. We, brothers, were there
and saw it happen.

I only wish that I had not mis-spelled the word "oordeel" as
"orrdeel".  This was a typing error. One can only blench at the
consequences. Truly, as it is said, "Agt-en-tagtig harde aartappels
rol op 'n ronde bord".

The rest is silence.
 ------------

      /\   /----------------+     /\
    /    \/                   \/     \
  /                                    \
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 Mervyn E. Bennun, Law Department, University of Exeter
 Phone: (+44) (0) 392 263 161
 Postal Address: Amory Building, Rennes Drive, Exeter EX4 4RJ, Devon, U.K.
 JANET: M.E.Bennun@uk.ac.exeter; Internet: M.E.Bennun@exeter.ac.uk
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Date:         Thu, 21 Jan 93 11:01:28 EST
From:         Dorothy Day <DAY@UCS.INDIANA.EDU>
Subject:      RE: converting NB files to Microsoft word for the Mac

>In a moment of anger at NB, I decided to
>chuck the whole thing and switch to a Mac for a long project.  The publisher
>requires camera-ready copy and I just decided the Mac would be a better tool
>for that rather than my PC.

And you who have turned your face away expect help from among The Faithful???


>My directions for the Apple Exchanger tell me to convert
>the NB files to DCA and then using the Apple Exchanger convert those to DCA-RFT
>which I can then convert to Microsoft Word for the Mac. I have had success on
>only one small file of about three pages.  The other big ones blow up between
>the NB-DCA and the end of the DCA-RFT conversion process.  A bomb literally
>comes on the screen and says after about 90% conversion that I have fallen
>into a heap.

Welcome to the Mac world. When your system bombs (as it does, and
does, and does), your Mac rubs your nose into it with a derisive Bomb
icon.

>The people in my computer center are unable to help since not
>one uses NB, and they all maintain the problem is with the NB-DCA files.

>Dspinel@waynest1.edu.

Well, yes and no. The NB-DCA conversion in NB3 has always seemed a
little flakey, especially for long files. Your best bet is to use a
conversion program like Word for Word or Software Bridge, which
converts XyWrite III+ files (SB even has NB as a menu choice) to MS
Word and/or RTF format; you can even specify Mac MSWord format, then
use System 7's Access PC to grab the files off your DOS disk. Word
will convert them to Mac format when you open them.

If you use Apple File Exchange instead of System 7's Access PC,
you need to purchase additional Translators/Converters; the basic
ones in AFE do nasty things to formats it does not recognize.

MS Word 5.1 for Mac ($15 upgrade from 5.0) now includes many features
formerly available only on the latest Windows version; perhaps more
file formats is one of those features.

Dorothy Day, Indiana University
Bitnet: DAY@IUBACS
Internet: day@ucs.indiana.edu
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 18:33:46 -0500
From:         Tirzah Meacham <meacham@EPAS.UTORONTO.CA>
Subject:      Re: scholarly authors as compositors?
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene
              27, 93 12:04 pm

No question that quality has suffered in many cases by rqeuiring
authors to be their own typists and type setters. the energy devoted to
proofreading has been dissipated into other chores and frustrating
exercises. the up side is that we who deal with critical texts which
printers always botched when producing scientific apparatuses -- can
get more accurate texts in dealing with a variety of languages. Too bad
NB does not offer a proper vertical bar for these apparatuses or notes
that continue horizontally rather than vertically.

When i worked with pencil, typist and printer-- i was more productive.
I didnt waste time playing with software-- and reading NB e-mail list.
not that it is a waste of time-- but you know what i mean. i do not
think this is healthy progress-- but that how things are. Those days i
am afraid are gone.

herb basser
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 93 07:41:23 WET-2
From:         Assie Gildenhuys <ASSIE@NAVI.UP.AC.ZA>
Subject:      Table Mountain
Comments: To: M.E.Bennun%CEN.EX.AC.UK@VM.TAU.AC.IL, NOTABENE@VM.TAU.AC.IL
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

Mervyn,
I really liked your picture of the Cape ("of good hope") we must
still believe.. after the storms have subsided..
Assie Gildenhuys
P.S.
We have had good rains up here in the north and "dull" Pretoria
is green and lush.. what a sight. Today is overcasted but
windstill with a forecast of 27 C!! Eat your heart out!
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Organization: North Dakota Higher Education Computer Network
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Date:         Thu, 21 Jan 1993 08:59:47 CST
From:         Dave Uherka <UHERKA@NDSUVM1.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Looking for
              20 Jan 1993 08:50:26 -0500 from <nraizman@WINCHESTER.PP.PSC.EDU>

On Wed, 20 Jan 1993 08:50:26 -0500 <nraizman@WINCHESTER.PP.PSC.EDU> said:
>> The article that generated a lot of interest was:  "Leaping
>>into Lyapunov Space," A.K. Dewdney, Scientific American, Sept.,
>>1991.
>
>I saw that article, and it was very interesting. Does anyone out there
>know what values to plug into Fractint to make Lyapunovs like those?
>nraizman@telerama.pgh.pa.us

The Dewdney article gives a periodic sequence of "a"s and "b"s
that determines each of the pictures in that article.  For the
swallow picture the sequence is ababab... with one period
being ab.  For the Lyapunov Jellyfish the period is bbaba and
for Zircon Zity it is bbbbbbaaaaaa.  To determine what input
to use in Fractint, the Help screens of Fractint tell you
how to convert each such "ab" sequence into an integer that
you type in when you select the Lyapunov program in Fractint.
The program also allows you to select the region in the
(a,b) plane to view, but the default window, which I think
is 2<a<4, 2<b<4, may suffice for the above sequences--I'm
not sure as I have not tried those particular sequences.

Dave Uherka
Math Dept, Univ of ND, USA
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 1993 22:22:18 PST
From:         Michael Freeman <mfreeman@UNIXG.UBC.CA>
Subject:      Updated version of WATER.ZIP available

I've just uploaded a modified version of Jester's WATER.ZIP, called
WATER2.ZIP.  The main difference is a more interesting graphic display of
the water wheel, plus some housekeeping items.  Source included.
(This needs a VGA, and 486DX or 386+387 strongly recommended.)

It's in:    directory:   /pub/MSDOS_UPLOADS/graphics
            host:        wuarchive.wustl.edu
available via ftp.
                                    - Mike Freeman -
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Date:         Tue, 26 Jan 1993 11:06:03 EST
From:         Regis C Phelan <phelanre@STUDENT.MSU.EDU>
Subject:      Re: water wheel II
              "WAJ@PSUVM.PSU.EDU" at Jan 26, 93 2:05 am

>
> Pardon me, but I neglected to mention that I put the Lorenz water wheel
> in wuarchive.wustl.edu  /pub/MSDOS_UPLOADS/graphics (water.zip)...
> Sorry about the mild oversight...
>
> Bill Jester
>

How do I get into the archive to get this program out?  Help

phelanre@student.msu.edu
Regis Phelan
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Date:         Fri, 22 Jan 1993 12:11:59 +0100
From:         Joeri van Ruth W92 <ruth@FWI.UVA.NL>
Subject: Re: Speeding up Calculation of Mandelbrot Set

dat idee van testen tegen een vierkant is niet van Picjover,`
maar van MIJ!! Ik gebruikte het toen ik Pythagoras nog niet begreep.
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Date:         Wed, 20 Jan 1993 20:20:57 EST
From:         David Ross <snakey@PRO-CYNOSURE.CTS.COM>
Subject:      Re: Stuff

        I just read another message that was sent concerning my original
message, I'm sorry to break this up into more letters.  :)  To answer the
question about me using Fractint, no, I'm not.  But if you know of any of
the little tricks it uses, lemme know!  BTW: Art matrix's 83 program/300
coord disk set was missing some files.  He is updating it and sending me
another copy in the mail soon.  I'm sure that with all of the fractal
enthusiasts who are into programming their own fractals here, some other
people may have bought the disks.  Just letting ya know.  Again, any help
would be very much appreciated for a guy with a slow computer.  :)  Heh,
I'm just waiting until spring, then it's a DX2-66 for me!  :)

                                                Dave
----
ProLine:  snakey@pro-cynosure
Internet: snakey@pro-cynosure.cts.com
UUCP:     crash!pro-cynosure!snakey
ARPA:     crash!pro-cynosure!snakey@nosc.mil
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Date:         Tue, 26 Jan 1993 09:35:53 +0100
From:         "P.J.van Dok W92" <dok@FWI.UVA.NL>
Subject: Re: chaotic modelling

>I have recently experimented in modelling chaotic systems in C++. The only
>system I have had success on is the Lorenz water wheel (as displayed in
>James Gleick's Chaos). Are there any other fairly simple physical systems
>which exibit chaotic behavior?

I think you might try simulating some magnets on a plane, each having it's own
positive or negative charge, after which a metal ball is hung above it (also si-
mulated of course, hanging it above your screen wouldn't do much) which ithen is
attracted and repelled etc. by the magnets. I saw it in the program called
 afterthe book 'Chaos'.

>(btw, if anybody is interested in seeing the wheel I could send it to you)

I am!

Hans van Dok
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Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 10:27:28 PST
From:         Shawn Honeychurch <shoneych@NERO.UVIC.CA>

Please unsubscribe me.
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Date:         Sun, 24 Jan 1993 19:24:00 EST
From:         MDAST6@PITTVMS.BITNET
Subject:      Re: chaotic modelling

Dear Bill:

        Send me the mighty wheel.  I would love to see a real C++
programmer in action (I am a mere hacker of C++).

                                        Michael D. Aesoph
                                        MDAST6@vms.cis.pitt.edu
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Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 08:42:40 EST
From:         "Richard L. Bowman" <r.l.bowman@CESCC.BRIDGEWATER.EDU>
Subject:      Need info on "Phaser"

Recently a student requested info on fractals and chaos of systems such as
dripping faucets and waterfalls.  Another professor suggested I find a book
authored by H. Kocak.  That book will deal with the software "Phaser" written
by Kocak.

"Books In Print" did not come up with the book and software package.  Can
anyone help out with more info?

Thanks.

--Richard L. Bowman
  Dept. of Physics
  Bridgewater College
  Bridgewater, VA  22812
  <r.l.bowman@cescc.bridgewater.edu>
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Date:         Wed, 27 Jan 1993 00:42:00 PDT
From:         GLADSTONE@CSMCMVAX.BITNET
Subject:      Re: THE DIVINE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE-buzz off

        This virus dipshit has infected several groups at time
to time.  If he doesn't go away soon, a complaint to his postmaster
will move him somewhere else.  He has a history of long, wierd,
unrelated postings.
Joe Gladstone>  <GLADSTONE@CSMCMVAX.BITNET>
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Date:         Fri, 22 Jan 1993 07:53:40 EST
From:         David Ross <David.Ross@LAMBADA.OIT.UNC.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Speeding up Calculation of Mandelbrot Set
              at Jan 22, 93 09:53:19 am

     Thanx a lot for all of the help!  I'll try to implement some of this
great stuff right away.  Does anyone know of any books detailing these
types of speed enhancements?

                                               Dave
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Date:         Fri, 22 Jan 1993 17:08:57 -0500
From:         Noah Raizman <nraizman@WINCHESTER.PP.PSC.EDU>
Subject: Re: Mathematica discussion list?

/a
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Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 07:58:52 EDT
From:         SCHAML@MOREKYPR.BITNET
Subject:      boundary tracing

     There is a program for the Amiga called MandelBlitz.  It starts out
generating the image the traditional way--top down, left to right.  But, then
it starts tracing the boundary of a color, and colors it in.  When it gets
to the Mandelbrot Set, it traces the edge of it, and then colors it black.
Does anyone know how this program manages to figure out where these boundaries
are?

Mark Schafer
SCHAML@MOREKYPR.BITNET
Morehead State University
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Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 11:13:55 +0100
From:         USENET News System <news@BERLIOZ.CRS4.IT>
Subject:      Re: IP address

The IP address of wuarchive.wustl.edu is 128.252.135.4.

/lf
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Date:         Thu, 28 Jan 1993 10:03:29 GMT
From:         "Andrew Gattner" <agg@UKMAIL1.PRIME.COM>
Subject:      IP Address for wuarchive.wust1.edu

Hi all,

Please could someone make known the IP address for WUARCHIVE.WUST1.EDU?
I think this would make it easier for all those who want to get the Water
Wheel and others via FTP.

Andy.
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