HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler)
Subject: Re: Hi res modes
Reply-To: m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler)
Organization: University of Kaiserslautern (Germany)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 19:33:05 GMT

Sorry that my reply took so long, but I tried to post it seveal times
but it just didn't work.

In article <1992Aug16.142856.39472@urz.unibas.ch>
gaspar@urz.unibas.ch writes:

>In article <1992Aug15.202637.2558@rhrk.uni-kl.de>,
m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler) writes:
> In <1992Aug6.094438.9971@slcs.slb.com> long@scr.slb.com (Peter Long) writes.
>> 
>> 
>>> There was some mention of a mode 1024x768x16, is it possible to post
>>> the setup for this mode I have not been able to replicate it on my
>>> A5000 or A540.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> O.K. here it is. This mode can be used on A540 and A5000 but it will
only have
>> 36Hz picture frequency. If clock your VIDC with 50 Mhz it will have
50Hz then
>> (I tried this and it worked fine except that 50Hz is still too flickery
>> for me).
>> If you choose 60Mhz for your VIDC it will have 60Hz but my VIDC
didn't do this
>> (as I wrote in my previous article).
>> *sniff*

>[code deleted]

>How do you clock the VIDC with 60MHz? Do you just replace the quarz in the 
>VIDC enhancer? Are there any known problems (apart from the one you mentioned)
>that may cause damage to the VIDC?
>The cooling of the VIDC could be done with a product called Icecap. I don't 
>know if there is one that fits the size of the VIDC, though.
>
>laci

I just replaced the 36 MHz quarz on the board of my A5000 by a 60 MHz one. This
had several results on my A5000.
1.) The VIDC is clocked faster so I could do 1024x768 60Hz (if your vidc
can do this)
2.) Mode 31 is 93 Hz (if your monitor can do this...)
3.) 800x600 256 Colours isn't possible any more
4.) There are problems with very low-res modes like mode 0, but I don't
know why
5.) The computer gets remarkably faster... >22000 Dhrystones in mode 21, 28 
    (with CPU 30 MHz) and I don't know why as well.

I think I will have to buy a technical reference manual of the A5000 to
find out
about the reason of the funny behaviour of my computer.



PS. I will soon post some very nice 50 Mhz. screenmodes.


Matthias Sattler
From: frankp@blade (Frank van de Pol)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: A310 -> 12Mhz ???
Date: 14 Sep 92 13:37:09 GMT
Organization: MCGV Stack, Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands.
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4

Does anybody know how the processor and memory system of the A310 can
be used with a 12 MHz clock ???

What modification to the mother board should be performed ? The major
problem in my opion is that the ioc and podule bus should remain at
8 MHz...


========================------------------> 
#define NAME    "Frank van de Pol"     /| :  a typical PC boot sequence: :-(
#define ADDRESS "mgr. Nelislaan 10"   / | :  tick, tick, tick, .(etc)., tick
#define CITY    "4741 AB Hoeven"     /--| :  bhuurrrrrr, bruzzzzzz, pieereep
#define COUNTRY "The Netherlands"   /   | :  doggadoggadoggadoggadogga brrrr
#define EMAIL   "frankp@stack.urc.tue.nl" :  530 kB free memory (of 8MEG???)
From: m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Hi res modes
Date: 15 Sep 92 17:19:24 GMT
Reply-To: m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler)
Distribution: comp
Organization: University of Kaiserslautern (Germany)

In article <1992Sep15.105031.17458@infodev.cam.ac.uk> nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk
(Nick Smith) writes:

>In article <6578@armltd.uucp> astevens@armltd.co.uk (Ashley Stevens) writes:
>>In article <1992Sep11.193305.20265@rhrk.uni-kl.de>
m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler) writes:
>>>
>>>I just replaced the 36 MHz quarz on the board of my A5000 by a 60 MHz
one. This
>>>had several results on my A5000.
>>>5.) The computer gets remarkably faster... >22000 Dhrystones in mode 21, 28 
>>>    (with CPU 30 MHz) and I don't know why as well.
>>
>>The 36MHz clock also clocks the memory system. It's divided by 3 inside MEMC
>>(effectively). So using a 60MHz clock means you are now running your memory
>>system at 20MHz. Obviously this has a beneficial effect on your machine
>>speed...if it continues to work.
>>
>>Ashley Stevens, Design Engineer, Acorn Computer       astevens@acorn.co.uk  
>
>That really is incredible ! Can Matthias please post details of his machine
>(RAM, which 2MB upgrade board, etc) ? And how reliably it works, etc.


Ok. I now prefer using 50 MHz VIDC clock meaning 16.6667 MHz RAM clock because
my vidc can do 50MHz pixel clock and the machine is only a few percent
slower...
(still >22000 Dhrystones in mode 21, 28).
I havn't modified anything but the quarz for the CPU and for the VIDC (+memory)
and I have no 2MB upgrade board yet(but soon). But I think every board will do
as the slow 70 ns RAMs fitted on the board are fast enough for the 20 MHz RAM
clock.
My A5000 runs perfectly stable with the modification for 6 month now. (with no
heat problems)

But there are a few effects I can't explain:

   - Very low res modes like mode 0 don't work any more,
     but this isn't so important.
   - 800X600 256 colours should work with 50 MHz pixel clock because the
     RAM clock is increased by the same factor but in fact it doesn't.
     (I think this is a bit disappointing to me)

   - And there is another phenomenon: the VIDC can be clocked higher if
     I cool it with cooling spray but the ARM 3 can't????!!!! WHY???????




PS:   The VIDC clock isn't necessarily connected to the system clock.
      For that reason old machines with a VIDC-enhancer don't get faster.
      (no faster RAM clock)

PPS:  Hello ARMLTD and VLSI. I have seen VLSI 386-Chipsets in 0.8 um technology
      BUT THE ARM IS STILL 2 um!!!!!!!! WHY!!!!!!! With that technology a 50MHz
      ARM 3 would be no problem......



Matthias Sattler

If you know my funny previously posted e-mail adress mail me, it is
still working.
But our local mail administrator told me that I should not publish it
any more...
*sniff*
(If someone posts my e-mail adress to this newsgroup then it isn't me
and I can't
do anythig about it..... *grin*)


snail mail:
Matthias Sattler
Hauptstrasse 41
6751 Heltersberg

GERMANY

Tel.: 06333/65079
      06333/63175
From: jhma@ukc.ac.uk (J.H.M.Aldridge)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Taxan 875 Plus Monitor as a HRM
Date: 8 Sep 92 15:41:30 GMT
Reply-To: jhma@ukc.ac.uk (J.H.M.Aldridge)
Organization: Computing Lab, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK.

In article <5532@shum.huji.ac.il> mybg@shum.huji.ac.il (Michael Ben-Gershon) writes:
>The Taxan 875+ Monitor should be able to work as a High Res Monitor with 400
>and 540 series Acorn RISC computers (Archimedes), as it has an H scan
>frequency up to 75 kHz.
>
>Does anyone know how to connect it?  On its rear, it has  R  G/S  B  H/C  V
>sockets, but these are not well documented in the manual.  I presume that R,G,B
>are obvious, but what is G/S and what is H/C?  Could it be that the composite
>video output from the Archimedes needs to be split into 3, each going to
>one of the 3 R,G,B sockets on the monitor (a sort of opposite version of
>cable type MF on page 87 of the 540 series Installation Guide) ?
I guess that the connections are:
	R = Red
	G = Green (possible with syncs on this line too!)
	B = Blue
	H = Horizontal (or composite) syncs
	V = Vertical syncs
Thus the R,G, and B outputs from the Archimedes should go to the
R,G, and B inputs of the monitor. If the archimedes outputs composite H and V
syncs then this should go to the monitor's H/C input otherwise seperate H and V
syncs should go to the appropriate individual input on the monitor (I can't
remember what the Archimedes puts out in the way of syncs!).

--James

>
>Michael Ben-Gershon
>mybg@shum.huji.ac.il   OR  mybg@doc.ic.ac.uk
From: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: ARM3 speeds on a 12MHz memory system
Date: 14 Sep 92 18:34:37 GMT
Reply-To: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Organization: U of Cambridge Comp Lab, UK

Well, I have hunted back thorough the last 70 messages of comp.sys.acorn.tech
and only found one messages entitled 'Re: Hi res modes' - I suppose I shall 
have to go and find an archive of it - or would some kind person like to
email me a copy of the thread ?

I have a PCATS graphics enhancer card (yes, they *do* work on A5000's - I
don't know why Serial Port/Vertical Twist/etc/etc say they don't), and that
is easily the best way to play with VIDC speeds. I have a 40MHz and 48MHz
clock crystals, and you can easily switch between them in software. That 
way you can have your 800x600 mode on the 36MHz crystal, but switch to the
higher rates for better resolution, or whatever.

The factors that govern VIDC performance at high speed are unclear, and there
is a lot of variation from VIDC to VIDC. For instance; Brian Brunswick can
happily run 800x600x256 col on an old A440, but me with a relatively new
A5000 + 12MHz memory system cannot (the memory would have made the mode usable,
but the VIDC can't quite hack it 8-( I can manage stupidly high refresh rates,
and high resolutions using the 48MHz crystal though - as long as they are 16col
modes.

Nick.
--
Nick Smith, Churchill College, Cambridge, UK.  %$%  Email: nas20@uk.ac.cam.phx
sig quote wanted - must be under guarantee.   $%$  --- Usual disclaimer. ---
From: pcolmer@acorn.co.uk (Philip Colmer)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Questions about 3.1
Date: 14 Sep 92 08:23:43 GMT
Organization: Acorn Computers Ltd, Cambridge, England

In article <1992Sep13.143833.12778@rdg.dec.com> goodwin@edieng.enet.dec.com (Pete Goodwin) writes:

>How do I get borders in Templates in 3.1? With 3.0 on an A5000 with !FormEd I
>simple set the validation string to "b0". Doing the same on 3.1 has no effect!

 To remove the clash with the Interface Manager, the validation
strings were changed (and extended) for RISC OS 3, version 3.10:

 r1     raised slab, no action on clicking
 r2     dropped slab, no action on clicking
 r3     raised ridge, no action on clicking           } good for grouping
 r4     dropped ridge (gutter), no action on clicking } icons together
 r5     raised slab, drops and changes colour on clicking
 r6     "default" type slabbing, drops and changes colour on clicking
 r7     writeable icon slabbing

--Fil.

---------------------------------------------------------------------
        Practise random kindness and senseless acts of beauty
From: smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: More on displaying the RISC OS 3 Credits
Date: 9 Sep 92 14:45:18 GMT
Organization: Nottingham University

In article <1992Sep8.195345.24563@cs.nott.ac.uk> smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows) writes:
>
>If I hadn't known this, I would have been rather annoyed by
>his attitude.

At every public Acorn event which I have attended, there has always
been at least one Acorn sales/marketing person dressed in full Acorn (TM)
outfit (suit and tie), but wearing no form of identification. I could
understand this if they were not on duty, but when they are clearly
dressed to deal with the public, and indeed are doing so, I wish that
all such representatives would wear name badges.

(It might also increase their customer-friendliness. I have to say that (IMHO)
the attitudes of one or two salesmen are very poor).

Simon.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Simon Burrows    smb@cs.nott.ac.uk   psyhsmb@unicorn.nott.ac.uk +44 533 712030
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
From: smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows)
Subject: RISC OS 3.10
Organization: Nottingham University
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 92 18:50:31 GMT


Two observations from using RISC OS 3.10 on my A440/1:

1) When I switch on, a huge blue floppy disc is displayed on screen, with
what looks like a !System folder icon on it. Also the bottom few pixels
of the picture look to be corrupted. What is this for? It waits for a key
press before booting, but does not appear to do anything. I can only
guess that it is a prompt to insert a System disc. No modules are unplugged,
so I assume that it is caused by an undocumented CMOS bit. I could do
a power on reset, but I would prefer to know what it is for and what 
caused its sudden appearance.

2) Occasionally (3 times so far) I have been going about my business in
the desktop, when I have got the error "!!! CAM Map Corrupt!!!" (note
the exclamation marks), which promptly kills the task manager. Any
clues to what causes these would be much appreciated.

Simon.
From: sproven@cs.strath.ac.uk (Simon B Proven IE91)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: RISC OS 3.10
Date: 9 Sep 92 12:30:40 GMT
Organization: Comp. Sci. Dept., Strathclyde Univ., Glasgow, Scotland.

In article <1992Sep8.012242.17735@cs.aukuni.ac.nz> jwil1@cs.aukuni.ac.nz (TMOTA) writes:
>Gavin.Flower@comp.vuw.ac.nz (Gavin Flower) writes:
>
>>Any changes to the version of BASIC that comes with Risc-OS 3.1 over
>>Risc-OS 2.0?  I don't recall any recent mention of this, though I'm
>>sure that there are changes, if my memory serves me correctly.
>
>There are also some new instructions I think...

Also there is a version in !System (BASIC64) which provides IEEE double
precision floats in BASIC.  It may break some programs which assume that
a float takes 5 bytes of store, but it does allow better precision in
programs that don't break or know about it.

mad@bike
From: spt1@ukc.ac.uk (Stephen Thomas)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Acorn LIBRARY format
Summary: A definition, please
Date: 10 Sep 92 10:43:13 GMT
Organization: Computing Lab, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK.

Hello.  Can anyone give me a definition of RISC-OS library files, as used
by the linker (*not* AOF files)?  They aren't defined in the PRM...

Keep well,

Stephen
--
| "You've been having a nightmare.  | Stephen Thomas -------------------------|
|  And it's not over yet."          | Email: spt1@ukc.ac.uk; Smail: Computing |
|   -- Roger Waters, "The Pros and  | Lab, University of Kent, CT2 7NZ, UK;   |
|      Cons of Hitchhiking"         | Tel: +44 (0)227 764000 x 7754           |
From: smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Displaying machine ownership
Date: 8 Sep 92 19:02:25 GMT
Organization: Nottingham University

In article <1992Sep7.114632.17745@infodev.cam.ac.uk> nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith) writes:
>
>Nice! Personally I am so sick of that screen (having seen it daily since last
>November) that long ago I stuck a short hack module by Brian Brunswick in my 
>boot sequence which stops the screen appearing. It might even speed up the 
>desktop entry by a second or so ... I thought Brian had posted the module to 
>Newcastle - but I may be wrong.

That module sounds useful, particularly for hard disc ARM2 users - the
start up is the most painful bit with RISC OS 3 and ARM2.

One way to speed up display of the RISC OS 3 Title Screen, if you have
a hard disc, is as follows:

Once the title screen has been displayed, and you are in the desktop,
type *SAVEFONTCACHE <filename>.

Now, in your system !Boot file, include the line *LOADFONTCACHE <filename>
BEFORE the desktop starts up. I don't think this is possible if you have
a single file !Boot (rather than application directory) created by the
automatic 'Desktop Boot' facility.

This makes the start up much quicker. I'm currently looking into another
way of drastically speeding up the ARM250 machines (where the title page
display is still rather slow). Details at a later date if successful.

Hope this is useful!

Simon.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Simon Burrows smb@cs.nott.ac.uk psyhsmb@unicorn.nott.ac.uk +44 533 712030
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Hi res modes
Date: 15 Sep 92 10:50:31 GMT
Reply-To: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Distribution: comp
Organization: U of Cambridge Comp Lab, UK

In article <6578@armltd.uucp> astevens@armltd.co.uk (Ashley Stevens) writes:
>In article <1992Sep11.193305.20265@rhrk.uni-kl.de> m_sattle@tangram.informatik.uni-kl.de (Matthias Sattler) writes:
>>
>>I just replaced the 36 MHz quarz on the board of my A5000 by a 60 MHz one. This
>>had several results on my A5000.
>>5.) The computer gets remarkably faster... >22000 Dhrystones in mode 21, 28 
>>    (with CPU 30 MHz) and I don't know why as well.
>
>The 36MHz clock also clocks the memory system. It's divided by 3 inside MEMC
>(effectively). So using a 60MHz clock means you are now running your memory
>system at 20MHz. Obviously this has a beneficial effect on your machine
>speed...if it continues to work.
>
>Ashley Stevens, Design Engineer, Acorn Computer       astevens@acorn.co.uk  

That really is incredible ! Can Matthias please post details of his machine
(RAM, which 2MB upgrade board, etc) ? And how reliably it works, etc.
--
Nick Smith, Churchill College, Cambridge, UK.  %$%  Email: nas20@uk.ac.cam.phx
sig quote wanted - must be under guarantee.   $%$  --- Usual disclaimer. ---
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
From: Steve@klaatu.demon.co.uk (Steve Loft)
ReplyTo: Steve@klaatu.demon.co.uk
Subject: Re: Displaying machine ownership
Distribution: world
X-Mailer: cppnews $Revision: 1.15 $
Organization: None to speak of
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 13:11:38 +0000


In article <1992Sep6.230737.4585@cs.nott.ac.uk> smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows) writes:

>versions of RISC OS 3). This is quite useful if you put your own name
>in here, and register the file with ResourceFS, since it is displayed

This sounds very nice, but just how does one register a file with
ResourceFS?

Steve
|  Steve Loft                                  steve@klaatu.demon.co.uk   |
|  Doncaster,                                                             |
|  South Yorks.                                                           |
From: mcg@waikato.ac.nz
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: RISCOS3 to RISCOS2 font conversion apps
Date: 6 Sep 92 16:38:08 +1200
Organization: University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

In article <Bu3yAw.n05@newcastle.ac.uk>, Oliver.Cornes@newcastle.ac.uk (Ollie W Cornes) writes:
> 
> Is there such a thing? If so where is it, I'm sure I saw one somewhere
> sometime, but I can't for the life of me find it.
> I really could do with it yesterday, so if anyone's got one, then
> a copy of one, or a pointer to where one is would be most appreciated.
> 


if you wanted it by yesterday, why on earth did you post it here; it'll be next 
week before you start getting serious replies.
From Martin Glanvill		(mcg@waikato.ac.nz)

Dept. Maths 							      @@@@@/|@
University of Waikato						      @@@@/ |@
Hamilton							      @@@/__|@
New Zealand							      @@/   |@
								      @@@@@@@@

----------------****=====| A quote to make your day |======****-----------------
Last Words of Advice:  If you pay your taxes and don't get into debt and go to
 bed early and never answer the telephone--no harm can befall you.
                                        -- Professor Charles P. Issawi
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
From: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Subject: Re: Displaying machine ownership
Reply-To: nas20@cl.cam.ac.uk (Nick Smith)
Organization: U of Cambridge Comp Lab, UK
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 11:46:32 GMT

In article <1992Sep6.230737.4585@cs.nott.ac.uk> smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows) writes:
>The RISC OS 3.10 desktop messages file contains an entry labelled "Pre",
>which contains no text (it is used to display messages about pre-release
>versions of RISC OS 3). This is quite useful if you put your own name
>in here, and register the file with ResourceFS, since it is displayed
>in large letters as part of the RISC OS 3 Title Screen.
>
>SimonB.

Nice! Personally I am so sick of that screen (having seen it daily since last
November) that long ago I stuck a short hack module by Brian Brunswick in my 
boot sequence which stops the screen appearing. It might even speed up the 
desktop entry by a second or so ... I thought Brian had posted the module to 
Newcastle - but I may be wrong.

(For some techie content to this post - the module works by claiming a
RO3 service call, so that you can have your own complete replacement screen -
perhaps there will be a flood of modules that give us title music, and star
bursts, and ... )

Nick.
--
Nick Smith, Churchill College, Cambridge, UK.  %$%  Email: nas20@uk.ac.cam.phx
sig quote wanted - must be under guarantee.   $%$  --- Usual disclaimer. ---
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
From: smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows)
Subject: Displaying machine ownership
Organization: Nottingham University
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 92 23:07:37 GMT

The RISC OS 3.10 desktop messages file contains an entry labelled "Pre",
which contains no text (it is used to display messages about pre-release
versions of RISC OS 3). This is quite useful if you put your own name
in here, and register the file with ResourceFS, since it is displayed
in large letters as part of the RISC OS 3 Title Screen.

SimonB.
From: martin@thed.uk22.bull.com (Martin Percival)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: ADFSbuffers in RISC OS 3.1
Date: 15 Sep 92 08:34:55 GMT
Organization: Bull HN Informations Systems Inc.


>Have any A5000 owners (apart from developers et al) actually got hold
>of RISC OS 3.10? All of the dealers I know only receive the upgrades
>for other machines, and even those have had to go back now!

>Simon.

Yup, got mine on Friday afternoon after a posting on here, and a pleasant
drive down to Worthing. CJE Micros did me proud, and the chips went in last
night. They have stuck a small note of their own on the front of the box with
a reminder about the chip orientation.

Martin
From: goodwin@edieng.enet.dec.com (Pete Goodwin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Questions about 3.1
Date: 13 Sep 92 14:34:48 GMT
Article-I.D.: rdg.1992Sep13.143833.12778
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation


How do I get borders in Templates in 3.1? With 3.0 on an A5000 with !FormEd I
simple set the validation string to "b0". Doing the same on 3.1 has no effect!

How do I use wimpt_wimpversion? The documentation in the C manual isn't
terribly helpful. I tried passing a value of 300 or 310 and the only effect was
all my dbox's stopped working!

Pete Goodwin
goodwin@system.enet.dec.com
From: crj10@cl.cam.ac.uk (Clive Jones)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: Displaying machine ownership
Date: 13 Sep 92 18:22:07 GMT
Reply-To: crj10@phx.cam.ac.uk (Clive Jones)
Organization: U of Cambridge Comp Lab, UK

In article <715900053snx@klaatu.demon.co.uk> Steve@klaatu.demon.co.uk (Steve Loft) writes:
[...]
>This sounds very nice, but just how does one register a file with
>ResourceFS?

You register files by using the Resoure_Register SWI, providing the call with
a pointer to a structure containing a set of files to put on ResourceFS. This
is best done from a module.

If people can wait a month or so (for me to get back to Cambridge - this is
being posted from a BBC Master via modem!), then I can send people copies of
my !MakeRes application - you just drag in the files you want, and it will save
a relocatable module that puts them on ResourceFS for you.

If I get several requests for the module before I return to Cambridge, I'll put
it on the Newcastle Infoserver instead.

A version that instead produces an object file containing functions to register
and deregister the files is coming soon - this will allow files to be easily
embedded in a module generated with cmhg.

--Clive.
From: smb@cs.nott.ac.uk (Simon Burrows)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.tech
Subject: Re: ADFSbuffers in RISC OS 3.1
Date: 14 Sep 92 22:29:30 GMT
Organization: Nottingham University

Have any A5000 owners (apart from developers et al) actually got hold
of RISC OS 3.10? All of the dealers I know only receive the upgrades
for other machines, and even those have had to go back now!

Simon.