HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: s2543587@techst02.technion.ac.IL (Amnon Govrin)
Subject: Re: HP Coupon Book
Organization: UNCW news/mail gateway service
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 07:11:09 GMT

How can I get this book of cupons? thanX, amnon
From: akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Joseph K. Horn)
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 07:40:07 GMT
Subject: HP Coupon Book
Message-ID: <2a74f56f.1493comp.sys.hp48@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

Now available ABSOLUTELY FREE from your HP calculator dealer:

"HP's Fall Coupon Giveaway Bonus Book" containing many valuable
coupons, including one for a *FREE SERIAL CABLE & PC SOFTWARE* (with
proof of purchase of HP 48 between June 1st, 1992, and October 31st,
1992).  [I'm getting $25 from Sparcom; that's several years worth of
free batteries for my 48!  -jkh-]

EduCALC's Bonus Book contains the following coupons:
(see their catalog for product descriptions)

- FREE Serial Cable & PC Software (see above)
- $25 Rebate on Sparcom Drive95 (Jul 15 - Oct 31)
- $1 Off on each Goodies Disk ($3.95 each until Oct 31)
- 20% Off Donnelly's Database ($40 until Oct 31)
- 20% Off Donnelly's ToolKit ($40 until Oct 31)
- 25% Off Donnelly's 48 Handbook ($15 until Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from HP for 128K RAM Card (Jun 1 - Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from HP for Whistle Printer (Jun 1 - Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from HP for PDL (Jun 1 - Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from HP for Equation Library Card (Jun 1 - Oct 31)
- $10 Off HP's "Learning the HP 48" videotape ($19.95 until Oct 31)
- $100 Rebate from SMI for 48CVC (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $75 Rebate from SMI for 48DC (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $50 Rebate from SMI for 48AC (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $25 Rebate from SMI for 48SC (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from SMI for 48BC, 48CE, or 48SPC (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from SMI for EZ Math/Algebra/Arithmetic (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $40 Rebate from D'Zign for Survey Packet I (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $6 Rebate from D'Zign for their other Paks (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- 20% Off Shammas' Intro to RPL ($16.95 until Oct 31)
- $5 Off Dual Purpose Cable ($29.95 until Oct 31)
- $1 Off Experimenter's Cable ($11.95 until Oct 31)
- $2 off 4 X 4 cable ($20.95 until Oct 31)
- $5 Rebate from Preston Brown for Casino 48 (Jun 15 - Oct 31)
- $4 Off Depew's HP 48 Graphics ($16 until Oct 31)
- $4 Off Coffin & Loux's Easy Course ($18 until Oct 31)
- 30% Off both book above if bought together ($29 until Oct 31)
- $10 Rebate from Sparcom for any Pocket Prof. Card (Jul 15 - Oct 31)
- $2.50 Rebate from Sparcom for Calculator Stand (Jul 15 - Oct 31)

NB: Special prices and rebates apply ONLY with the coupons!

Coupon selection may differ from dealer to dealer.

If you've bought and HP 48 or related goodies recently, or plan on it
in the near future, get the Fall Coupon Giveaway Bonus Book soon;
*all* of the coupons expire October 31st!

-Joseph K. Horn-   -Peripheral Vision, Ltd.-

From: akcs.levenson@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (william j. levenson)
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 20:40:02 GMT
Subject: Re: Tricks with pointers
Message-ID: <2a76f641.1492.1comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Keywords: pointers

Regarding this post about purging directories that are referenced on the
stack:

I believe that Adam Cowen is slightly mistaken about the stack.  When the
directory is purged while it is on the stack, the directory is not copied
to the stack, but to temporary memory.  The stack contains a pointer that
refers to the new memory location.  The stack *always* contains only
pointers (TRUE?).

Regarding the phenomenon of puging a variable in a directory that is on
the stack:

I tried it and, sure enough, the stack object is changed.  Is this a bug?
 It seems to me that if you recall the directories contents to the stack,
you would want that to remain constant, even if the actual directory is
changed.  This obviously happens because the PURGE command doesn't
recognize that the variable it purges is referenced by the stack and
doesnt attempt to do a NEWOB to rectify the reference.  Very interesting!

Bill

BTW  I have a Rev D; Does Rev E do this?

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: mheiskan@hut.fi (Mika Heiskanen)
Subject: New entries list in seq.
Reply-To: mheiskan@.vipunen.hut.fi
Organization: Helsinki University of Technology - Finland
Distribution: comp
Date: 31 Jul 92 02:05:45


Hi there,

I just posted a new entries list to seq.uncwil.edu (/Uploads)
The files are entries3.Z and entries.doc. There probably won't be a
entries.4 file, atleast not by me.

Also about the internal library 240 discussed previously;

XLIB 240 0 - XLIB 240 91 are programs used by RULES menu
Example: XLIB 240 91 does TRG* to a meta object ( ... +/- TAN #n -> New meta)

XLIBs after that handle port objects (Purging, storing etc) , but I haven't
studied them carefully enough to name them in the entries list. Most of the
things can be done from RAM entry points too, including RULES routines, and
most of those points are named/documented.

--
--> mheiskan@vipunen.hut.fi
Xref: sparky comp.sys.hp48:4081 comp.compression:2876 comp.os.msdos.misc:4565
From: kraai4712@iscsvax.uni.edu (jim kraai)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48,comp.compression,comp.os.msdos.misc
Subject: TAR.EXE for MS DOS Problems ... help!
Date: 30 Jul 92 04:51:43 GMT
Article-I.D.: iscsvax.1992Jul30.095143.5865
Organization: University of Northern Iowa

Good day NetLanders! I'm having trouble un-tar-ing some files. I'm running
PC-DOS 5.0 on an IBM PS/2 Model 55sx on a Novell Netware (v3.11?) Network.

All downloaded MS-DOS "tar.exe" files I've tried really go haywire when I
execute them.  Some of them actually begin creating a file, but for the most
part the results are not usable (executable or text).

My alternative is to move them to a UNIX machine around here and uncompress
them and then move them back to where I need them.  And that's what I'll be
doing in the mean time, but that's not my first choice.  :-)

Any suggestions on parameters, updates to the tar.exe program for MS DOS
machines, or advice in general would be appreciated.

Thanks much in advance!

jim kraai
kraai4712@iscsvax.uni.edu

 
From: akcs.levenson@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (william j. levenson)
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 23:40:02 GMT
Subject: Voyager on Unix?
Message-ID: <2a6c9be3.1453comp.sys.hp48@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

Hello all,

I have found the voyager_7.src file on seq.uncwil.edu and it seems that
there is a makefile for compiling it under DOS???  I don't have easy
access to DOS but I regularly use an Apollo under Unix.  Is it a simple
matter to adapt the makefile to Unix?

I am not very well versed in C programming so this may be a silly
question but some direction would be greatly appreciated.  I use a Domain
C compiler under either Sys5 or BSD unix, if that means anything.  I am a
user more than a programmer.

Thanks much!!

Bill

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: mheiskan@hut.fi (Mika Heiskanen)
Subject: Re: 'WICKED' post
Reply-To: mheiskan@.vipunen.hut.fi
Organization: Helsinki University of Technology - Finland
Date: 30 Jul 92 01:07:59

In article <5462@umriscc.isc.umr.edu> robf@cs.umr.edu (Rob Fugina) writes:

  In regards to the 'wicked' post about accessing the hidden directory...  I
  read that, to carry out the procedure, I need a PEEK/POKE program (which I
  have) and I need to be familiar with the 'internal' debugger.  I am familiar
  with the INTERNAL debugger, but the reference to the debugger is confusing.
  The instructions say, and I quote, 'enter the debugger, go to F0592.  Read
  the first five nibbles.'  The debugger that's built into the hp48sx (which
  is what I'm assuming is the 'internal' debugger, doesn't have any features
  that I know about that can be used to reference memory directly.  I tried
  to view the memory locations using PEEK, but the answers didn't check out.

Well, I haven't read the wicked post, but I have my internals list, so:

64023  HP:RclHiddenVar  (1:ID -> 2:contents 1:True / 1:False)
64037  HP:WithHidden    (Sets hidden dir for the next command only)
64078  HP:StoHiddenVar  (2:Any 1:ID)
6408C  HP:PuHiddenVar   (1:Id)
640BE  HP:SetHiddenRes  (Changes to hidden dir)

0B9D4  HiddenDir@       (Rcls hidden dir -> 2:DIR 1:True / 1:False)
0BA7D  MkNullHiddenDIR  (Stores an empty directory as hidden dir)
0BB40  MkNullHiddenDIR? (Above if hidden dir doesn't already exist)

Ones marked with HP: are supported, others may work on rev. E only.

--
--> mheiskan@vipunen.hut.fi
From: kolstad@cae.wisc.edu (Joel Kolstad)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: another battery drainage question...
Date: 29 Jul 92 01:04:50 GMT
Organization: U of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering

In article <1992Jul25.235416.2942@utagraph.uta.edu> b645zjo@utarlg.uta.edu (Rick Homard) writes:
>In article <TIM.92Jul24155209@nijinsky.ipac.caltech.edu>, tim@nijinsky.ipac.caltech.edu (Tim Conrow) writes...

[...about being annoyed by the several second wait that occurs when turning the
48 on...]

>Is your time that precious that you cannot wait two seconds?

If I'm balacing my checkbook, I agree with Rick.  It is.

>Either you:
>
>(a)  have too many activities to do in one day and need to slow down, or

Yes, but slowing down isn't really an option.

>(b)  need to stop being so damned impatient.

Never. :-)

I solved my problem my buying a 32S II.  Nice and slick... the newer ones
do fractions correctly, and have a faster solver to boot.

					---Joel Kolstad
From: arao@sdcc13.ucsd.edu (Andy Rao    )
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: batteries
Keywords: batteries
Date: 22 Jul 92 18:49:06 GMT

i'm cheap, so i'd like to know if rechargeable batteries have a high
enough voltage to run my hp48sx.  do some recharchables give more
voltage than others???
From: Eran Lahav <elahav@igc.org>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Date: 30 Jul 92 10:12 PDT
Subject: Adventure for the 48 ?
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1530200007:000:117
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!elahav    Jul 30 10:12:00 1992


Is there an advanture game for the HP48 like King's Quest etc. ?
How can I get it ? I don't have ftp access...
Eran.
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 92 02:31:21 +0200
From: Wolfram_Sauerteig@hippo.fido.de (Wolfram Sauerteig)
Subject: Re: How to open your hp48
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
X-Comment-To: akcs.n2kyw@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Paul Smith)
Organization: SauerSoft 

Hi Paul,
is there any reason to do this with the HP48?
Here in Germany the HP48 is very expensive, and I'am lucky, it still works; so 
why should I risk this? There have been enough negative experiences with 
opening HP Calculators....

bye
    Wolfram

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: getz@dvinci.USask.Ca (Robin Getz)
Subject: Question for 48 surgeons
Organization: University of Saskatchewan
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 18:59:05 GMT

On the expansion ports, 40 pins - what are they?  I was able to find the
following at seq.uncwil.edu :

------------------------------------------------------------
                by   Allan Petersen
                Dansk Data Elektronik A/S,   Copenhagen
------------------------------------------------------------

[ ...stuff deleted about electrical specs...]

When you look down at the gold contacts and hold the battery end of
card away from you, the leftmost pin is pin number one.
 
The pin connections are:
 
PIN:   Signal:                    PIN:   Signal:
1      Power supply input         21     Card enable (active HIGH)
2      Batt. out/ EPROM Vpp       22     Output enable (active low)
3      Addr. 0                    23     Data 0
4      Addr. 1                    24     Data 1
5      Addr. 2                    25     Data 2
6      Addr. 3                    26     Data 3
7      Addr. 4                    27     Data 4
8      Addr. 5                    28     Data 5
9      Addr. 6                    29     Data 6
10     Addr. 7                    30     Data 7
11     Addr. 8                    31     nc     How are these
12     Addr. 9                    32     nc     lines connected
13     Addr. 10                   33     nc     in the 48?
14     Addr. 11                   34     nc     Could really be 
15     Addr. 12                   35     nc     nice to have   
16     Addr. 13                   36     nc     waitrequest here!!
17     Addr. 14                   37     Write prot. out (act low)
18     Addr. 15                   38     Card present out(act high)
19     Addr. 16                   39     Device type (low for RAM)
20     Write enable (active low)  40     Ground 

What I would like to know is what, if anything are lines 31-36 connected to
on the HP.  And if you have it a pointer to the Epson specs I would like that as
well.

Thanks in advance:

-robin
From: yee@mipgsun.mipg.upenn.edu (Conway Yee)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: How to open your hp48
Date: 30 Jul 92 21:23:35 GMT
Organization: University of Pennsylvania

>is there any reason to do this with the HP48?
>Here in Germany the HP48 is very expensive, and I'am lucky, it still works; so 
>why should I risk this? There have been enough negative experiences with 
>opening HP Calculators....

No good reason, but the ultimate of reasons...  Because it's there.


-- 
411 Blockley Hall      |                    Conway Yee, N2JWQ
418 Service Drive      | yee@ming.mipg.upenn.edu    (preferred)
Philadelphia, PA 19104 | cy5@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (forwarded to above)
(215) 662-6780         |
From: josh@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Frodo Baggins)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: chemistry pac, and leather case
Date: 23 Jul 92 19:57:15 GMT
Reply-To: josh@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Frodo Baggins)
Distribution: na
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin, Austin TX
Originator: josh@tramp.cc.utexas.edu

For an advanced chemistry class in highschool, which chemistry pac should
one get:
General Chemistry Applications Pac
or Chemistry Reference Library

If anyone has a chemistry card that they no longer have a need for, please
e-mail me.  I'll take it off of your hands.

Also, Have the "Hard Leather Case's" solved the line on the screen problem?
What does "May require long delivery time" mean?  How long are we talking
about here?  Are they worth getting to save my screen; or will HP replace
my HP when it gets too bad, for free?
-- 
        < Josh > < a.k.a. Frodo Baggins > < josh@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu >
From: akcs.nomad@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Adam Cowen)
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1992 19:40:02 GMT
Subject: Re: Battery Saving/Screen Disabling?
Message-ID: <2a71a34f.1475.2comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

I have it, and anyone who wants it just Email me. If there is sufficient
requests for it then I will post it to comp.sources.hp48

Adam Cowen
Vice Pres of HP Club in Edmonton
Email:  hpclub@ee.ualberta.ca
From: akcs.kevinm@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Kevin McCarthy)
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 01:40:02 GMT
Subject: Re: batteries
Message-ID: <2a6e0cfd.1463.1comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Keywords: batteries

Well, I'm not the most knowlegable on the subject, but I don't think it's
voltage you should be worried about. But Yes, I do think that
rechargables have enough power to run your HP (for a while, BACKUP!)

From: akcs.joehorn@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (Joseph K. Horn)
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 07:40:11 GMT
Subject: Re: How do calc the BYTES checksum ?
Message-ID: <2a78ea37.1425.2comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

TOBIAS@bonnie.physik.uni-stuttgart.de [?] writes:

> But how can i implement this checksum for strings (only need that)
> on other computers.

Here's the algorithm in readable RPL:

%%HP: T(3)A(R)F(.);
@ by James Cloos.
@ INPUT: hex dump of object in string form, e.g. "47A20E55B1B2130"
@ OUTPUT: Binary Integer CRC, same as BYTES would give for the object
@         whose hex dump was used as the input.
\<< \-> s
  \<< # 0h 1 s SIZE
    FOR J "#" s J DUP SUB + "h" + STR\-> OVER  @ do one nib at a time
      XOR # Fh AND # 1081h * SWAP SR SR SR SR XOR  @ CRC algorithm
    NEXT # FFFFh AND  @ get last four nibs only
  \>>
\>>

And here it is (definition of single iteration) in C:

#define calc_crc(crc, hex) (crc=(crc>>4)^(((crc^(hex))&0xF)*0x1081))
   value crc and a new nibble hex.
   Note:  crc should be an unsigned lvalue initialized to 0. */

Jonathan also mentions in his TASC documentation:

     The CRC algorithm used originally comes from the following text:
          da Cruz, Frank.  Kermit: A File Transfer Protocol. Bed-
          ford, MA: Digital Press, 1987.

Hope this helps.  -jkh-
From: kskalb@immd1.informatik.uni-erlangen.de (Klaus Kalb)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: ABND causing System Halt
Date: 27 Jul 92 15:16:57 GMT
Organization: CSD., University of Erlangen

Hello everybody,

I'm encountering strange behaviour of a pure SYSRPL-program I wrote.

It's a largish ParOuterLoop to display data. This POL is surrounded
by code creating a temporay environment with several named LAM's.
These LAMS contain the status information that is read and altered
while the POL is active. Of course there is a ABND to clean this up
at the end of the code.

And here is the problem:
While running from a program, everything works fine.
Assuming that this program is called 'POL', doing
	\<< POL \>> [EVAL]
works as expected. Or running from a key assignment -- OK.

But if the program gets started directly from the commandline by
	POL [ENTER]
it will work fine until leaving. At exit, sometimes a system
halt will occur, sometimes the calc it will hang seemingly indefinitly
until interrupted by ON-C. After that everythings seems to be ok again,
no memory gets corrupted. (I hope...)

The last command getting executed is the final ABND.

The source looks like this:
::
  CK0
  ( ... initialization code ... )
  { LAM foo LAM bar } BIND 
  ( ... pushing data for the POL ... )
  ParOuterLoop
  ( ... clean up the display ... )
  ABND
  ( ... sometimes not reached ...) 
;


If anybody out there has seen this behaviour before or has any idea
whats the reason for that, please reply.

BTW: The program is a read-only browser for databases in RLDX-format.
If you want to see it, ask for it.

Thanx in advance, -KK

---
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Klaus Kalb     | mail :  IMMD1 / Martenstr. 3 / W-8520 Erlangen / Germany 
 Werch ein Illtum  | email:  kskalb@immd1.informatik.uni-erlangen.de   
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: akcs.runner@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (ken runner jr)
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 04:40:02 GMT
Subject: Spice for the 48SX
Message-ID: <2a74c508.1301.2comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48

Ken Runner Jr
710 Kolping Ave
Dayton, OH 45410
Thanks...

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
From: mheiskan@hut.fi (Mika Heiskanen)
Subject: Re: low batteries!!%@?
Reply-To: mheiskan@.vipunen.hut.fi
Organization: Helsinki University of Technology - Finland
Distribution: comp
Date: 30 Jul 92 00:56:15

In article <1992Jul13.134446.27076@math.ufl.edu> x9999bvi@maple.circa.ufl.edu writes:

>  I wrote a password protection program that turned the calculator off and
>resumed execution when the calculator was turned on.  If the wrong password
>was given, the program would beep a few times then turn itself back off.
>  This is all fine and pretty -- UNTIL one of those nice handy-dandy alarms
>goes off that the user can set.  When one of those alarms goes off, it
>turned the calculator on -- then my program beeped a few times and turned
>the calculator back off -- then the alarm turned it BACK on -- my program
>ran again and turned it off.  This cycle continued until the batteries wore
>down.
>  So, I ended up ditching both the program and the alarms in the end.
>
>  I can't be sure that this is what happened to you.  I don't know the
>program you were running or if you had alarms set or not.  This is an
>experience that I faced similar to yours.
>   My advice:  don't deal with the alarm settings if you do not use your
>   hp48 very regularly.  They keep turning your calculator on.

In case somebody writes a password program anyway, here's a useful syseval
(not supported, I have rev. E) to avoid above situation.
#04546h = #WARN     @  Gives the number of last system warning.
<0h> = OK
<1h> = Alarm
<2h> = LowBat(S)
<3h> = LowBat(P1)
<4h> = LowBat(P2)
 
#04577h gives the message (string) for the corresponding #n.

--
--> mheiskan@vipunen.hut.fi
From: mncmic02@uctvax.uct.ac.za
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Goodies Disk 7?
Date: 29 Jul 92 11:40:58 GMT
Article-I.D.: uctvax.1992Jul29.094058.202143
Organization: University of Cape Town


Hi there.

Does anyone know of an FTP site for Goodies Disk 7, since seq.unwil.edu
didn't have it last time I checked...

Thanks in advance

Mike
University of Cape Town
South Africa
From: tdrew@ocf.berkeley.edu (Andrew Ting)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: comp.sys.handhelds
Date: 23 Jul 1992 06:39:24 GMT
Organization: U. C. Berkeley Open Computing Facility
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: monsoon.berkeley.edu



The 128k ram card by HP is no longer available.
However, the factory-new Equation Library Card for HP48SX is still available
for only $55.

For more info,  Contact Andy:
email tdrew@ocf.berkeley.edu
From: akcs.levenson@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com (william j. levenson)
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 00:40:02 GMT
Subject: Re: ParOuterLoop Question
Message-ID: <2a772ccf.1500.1comp.sys.hp48.1@hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Keywords: system rpl

Oh! One more question:

3)  Can the ParOuterLoop's be nested? Are there any restrictions or
pitfalls with nesting or should you exit one ParOuterLoop before calling
another?

Thanks again,

Bill Levenson
From: rabagley@uceng.UC.EDU (Ross A Bagley)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: Fast User RPN mkstr (IR Remote)
Date: 24 Jul 92 19:59:15 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, University of Cincinnati

(sigh) Bug #1 found
delete the first command: SWAP.  It's an artifact of my timing algorithm I
forgot to delete.

BYTES gives:
# 14633d
197.5

BTW the timing algorithm I used (just in case it's not as accurate as I'd
like.) is:A

\<<
TIME SWAP
...
(program here)
...
TIME - TIME TIME - -
\>>

The last two TIME commands remove the delay of the TIME commands 
themselves.  It is (in case you're wondering) .0111 seconds
--                                  ______________________________________
      _______                       |                                    |
     /\______\                      |       rabagley@uceng.uc.edu        |
    / / ___  /_____ ______ ______   |                                    |
   / / /_\/ /______\\_____\\_____\  |  Sex appeal is 50% what you've got |
  / / _  __// ___  //  ___//  ___/  |  and 50% what people think you've  |
 / / / \ \ / /_\/ //___  //___  /   |  got.              -Murphy         |
 \/_/   \_\\_____//_____//_____/    |____________________________________|
From: Eran Lahav <elahav@igc.org>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Date: 30 Jul 92 05:47 PDT
Subject: Re: Tricks with pointers
Nf-ID: #R:2a74e987.1492comp.sys.hp48@hpcvb:2061537139:cdp:1530200006:000:29
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!elahav    Jul 30 05:47:00 1992


Yep, Rev E does this too.
E.
From: flavio@cflav.sublink.org (Flavio Casetta)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp48
Subject: Re: A "C" compiler?
Keywords: C,compiler
Date: 20 Jul 92 11:42:20 GMT
Organization: Flavio Casetta, Reg'd HP ISV & OEM for handheld computers.

Around 600 D.C. two rhetors, Gabundus and Terentius, discussed
for two weeks, night and day, about which were the vocative of Ego.
After fifteen days spent quarreling doggedly, they came to blows.

Talking about something that does not exist, and likely never will,
is an ancient practice as you may see.

Bye