HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: swatson@sparc1.csubak.edu (Sean Watson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Software using Zeos COM port
Keywords: COM Programming RS232 UART Zeos
Date: 22 Nov 92 00:39:49 GMT
Organization: California State University, Bakersfield
Originator: swatson@sparc1

Has anyone out on the net been able to use any RS232 software that wasn't
supplied in the Zeos Palmtop's ROM (ie, software other than Works, Interlink,
or DOS's ctty command)?  I work for some people who want to use a palmtop
as a controller/data collector for some surveying equipment, so it is 
important that I be able to access the com port from a program.  (It isn't
that I just don't like Works' terminal emulation package.)  I've tried both
a program I've written and Procomm 2.4.2 and both seem to be not getting
the IRQ from the COM port.

If anyone has used a program that uses the COM port at speeds >= 2400, please
post an example (one would suffice).  Of course, if someone has written an
interrupt service routine that works on the Zeos, I'd appreciate it if you'd
email me details or post them to whichever group seems more appropriate.

				Thanks in advance,
				Sean
				(swatson@sparc1.csubak.edu)

Paraphrase of a fortune program:  But the qestion we keep comming back to is:
  Do people really want nasally insertable computers?
From: anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: Data Entry on 95lx
Date: 18 Nov 1992 18:06:39 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

In article <BxxAD4.yw@mail.boi.hp.com> cedler@boi.hp.com (Chris Edler) writes:

>..I just tried getting into the inbound directory on eddie, and got a
>"permission denied".  Any ideas?  Any other ftp sites have the new stuff?

Look in the NEW (not news) directory.  Those who do not have Internet
access can call up the HP Calculator BBS at (503) 750-4448 @ 2400 baud
N81, and (503) 750-3277 @ 9600 baud v.32 N81.  Also (from Internet
sites): telnet hpcvbbs.cv.hp.com.  Although the BBS doesn't
have much software, 95buddy is there.
--
<-:(= Anthony Stieber	anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu   uwm!uwmcsd4!anthony
From: bu951@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Brian R. Beeler)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
Subject: PowerPC?  (was: Re: Motorola Series 8000 Model 8120)
Date: 17 Nov 1992 04:02:19 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Reply-To: bu951@po.cwru.edu (Brian R. Beeler)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


In a previous article, hameluck@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Jeff Hameluck) says:

[Much deleted to save bandwidth ...]
> Will Motorola support it or dump it in the face of the PowerPC?  Is it 
> reliable?  Any input is appreciated.
>

Ok... I give up. What is the "PowerPC"?  Also, does Motorola make a 
XWindow workstation (based on the 88xxx) or just servers?

Thanks for letting me ask some stupid questions ....

Brian
-- 
Brian R. Beeler              bu951@po.cwru.edu        
GEIS: a.beeler.b@monet      beeler@cc.utah.edu
"What a long, strange trip it's been" - G.dead
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
From: bill@mri.com (Bill Weinberg)
Subject: Re: Embedded Systems Programming
Keywords: embedded systems, magazine
Organization: Microtec Research Inc., Santa Clara, CA
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 19:05:27 GMT

In article <lgld0sINNrt8@trurl.cs.utexas.edu> wylee@cs.utexas.edu (Wan-Yik Lee) writes:

>Recently I am interested in embedded systems programming. I have the
>premier edition of the magazine "Embedded Systems Programming"
>published by Miller Freeman publication in 1988. I mailed a letter
>but it bounced back.
>
>Is that magazine still in publication? 
>If so, can anyone please e-mail me an address I can write to for
>requesting a subscription or a phone number I can call to enquire
>about it.
>Thanks
>

Embedded Systems Programming is still going strong. Try the following
address for free subscriptions (I got it off the FREE SUBS. REQUEST FORM
in the Sept 92 edition)

	Embedded Systems Programming
	P.O. Box 41094
	Nashville, TN  37204

Good Luck!

-- 
_____________________________________________________________
William Weinberg                                 bill@mri.com
Product Marketing Manager
Microtec Research,   Inc. Tel 800-950-5554    FAX 408982-8266
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
From: heiby@chg.mcd.mot.com (Ron Heiby)
Subject: Re: Motorola Series 8000 Model 8120
Organization: Motorola Computer Group, Schaumburg, IL
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 01:28:46 GMT

hameluck@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Jeff Hameluck) writes:

>We are planning to run a BBS system on it, possibly use it as an Oracle
>server and possibly as the server for our Macintosh network.

>How many users can the system typically support
>(a 25MHz MC88100 with say 16MB)

With the load you are talking about putting on the system, I would
*strongly* recommend that you start with at least 32Meg of main
memory.

>Will Motorola support it or dump it in the face of the PowerPC?
The management of the Motorola Computer Group has stated that we are
fully committed to supporting the Motorola 88K architecture.

>Is it reliable?
Yes.  Motorola is very proud of the quality of its products.  We
have continued to improve, even after earning the first Malcolm
Baldrige National Quality Award.
-- 
Ron Heiby, heiby@chg.mcd.mot.com	Moderator: comp.newprod
"The centipede has a thousand legs, but he cannot tapdance."
From: wylee@cs.utexas.edu (Wan-Yik Lee)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
Subject: Embedded Systems Programming
Date: 18 Nov 1992 15:22:36 -0600
Organization: University of Texas at Austin, Department of Computer Sciences
NNTP-Posting-Host: trurl.cs.utexas.edu
Keywords: embedded systems, magazine

Recently I am interested in embedded systems programming. I have the
premier edition of the magazine "Embedded Systems Programming"
published by Miller Freeman publication in 1988. I mailed a letter
to 

   Embedded Systems Programming
   Miller Freeman Publications
   P.O.Box 52716
   Boulder, CO 80321-2716

but it bounced back.

Is that magazine still in publication? 
If so, can anyone please e-mail me an address I can write to for
requesting a subscription or a phone number I can call to enquire
about it.
Thanks

--------
Wan-Yik Lee
Dept. of Computer Sciences
University of Texas at Austin
Austin, Texas 70712.
(512) 471-9563
(512) 471-9767
wylee@cs.utexas.edu
-- 
Organization: University of Texas at Austin
From: preece@urbana.mcd.mot.com (Scott E. Preece)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
Subject: Re: PowerPC?  (was: Re: Motorola Series 8000 Model 8120)
Date: 19 Nov 92 16:56:05 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: Motorola MCG, Urbana Design Center

In article <1e9qsbINNckb@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu> bu951@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Brian R. Beeler) writes:

|   In a previous article, hameluck@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Jeff Hameluck) says:
|
|   [Much deleted to save bandwidth ...]
|   > Will Motorola support it or dump it in the face of the PowerPC?  Is it 
|   > reliable?  Any input is appreciated.
|
|   Ok... I give up. What is the "PowerPC"?  Also, does Motorola make a 
|   XWindow workstation (based on the 88xxx) or just servers?
---
The PowerPC is a chip architecture being jointly designed and
implemented by IBM, Apple, and Motorola, derived from the POWER architecture
used in the IBM RS/6000 systems.  There's a fairly detailed article
describing it in the 28 October issue of Microprocessor Report.

I can't answer the first question (about Motorola support) because I'm
not in the right part of the company and am not authorized to respond in
that area, but I know that people *are* working on the next generation
of the 88000 family (beyond the 88110) and that our division (which
builds the servers you mention) is expecting to go on using the 88000
architecture in our future products.

As to workstations vs. servers, we don't build a workstation, per se, but
we do sell X-terminals quite reasonably and when you combine the
X-terminal with one of our smaller boxes, you have something that makes
a pretty reasonable single-user station (it also, of course, is a
pretty reasonable server for a bunch of users, but for a single-user it
is especially nice).

scott
--
scott preece
motorola/mcg urbana design center	1101 e. university, urbana, il   61801
uucp:	uunet!uiucuxc!udc!preece,	 arpa:	preece@urbana.mcd.mot.com
phone:	217-384-8589			  fax:	217-384-8550
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
From: bsardis@netcom.com (Barry Sardis)
Subject: Re: PowerPC? (was: Re: Motorola Series 8000 Model 8120)
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 07:14:50 GMT

bu951@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Brian R. Beeler) writes:


>In a previous article, hameluck@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Jeff Hameluck) says:

>[Much deleted to save bandwidth ...]
>> Will Motorola support it or dump it in the face of the PowerPC?  Is it 
>> reliable?  Any input is appreciated.
>>

>Ok... I give up. What is the "PowerPC"?  Also, does Motorola make a 
>XWindow workstation (based on the 88xxx) or just servers?


The PowerPC is the chip family being done by IBM and Motorola. It is part 
of the IBM/Apple get together. The PowerPC is a family of chips to be 
used in notebooks to high end servers. It is based on IBM's POWER RISC 
(RS/6000) architecture and Motorola's 88K family.

Motorola does not make an Xterminal nor a workstation. It does sell X terminals
from NCD, some models of which use the 88K.


>Thanks for letting me ask some stupid questions ....

You're welcome.

>Brian
>-- 
>Brian R. Beeler              bu951@po.cwru.edu        
>GEIS: a.beeler.b@monet      beeler@cc.utah.edu
>"What a long, strange trip it's been" - G.dead
-- 
Barry Sardis		| Home:   (408) 448-1589
1241 Laurie Avenue	| Office: (408) 448-7404
San Jose, CA 95125	| Fax:    (408) 448-7404
Email: bsardis@netcom.COM or 70105,1210@compuserve.COM
From: geranen@phx.mcd.mot.com (Scott Geranen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
Subject: Re: Need 88k S/W Info
Date: 17 Nov 92 20:55:38 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Motorola Computer Group, Tempe, Az.

In article <1992Nov13.123100.4152@titan.ksc.nasa.gov> ray@grumpy.ksc.nasa.gov (Ray Ho) writes:
>Hi 88kers,
>
>I just started a new assignment that needs to evaluate all commercially 
>available s/w, or public domain s/w, that runs on 88k machine, and in the 
>real time control, monitoring, GUI, database areas. My target machine will 
>be Harris Night Hawk.

Contact 88open at (408)436-6600.  Also, many packages that advertise DG
support also run on other 88k platforms, check with the vendor.

>
>Any info is welcome and appreciated.
>
>---
>Ray Ho
>MDA-KSC
>ray@grumpy.ksc.nasa.gov
>---


-- 
Scott Geranen                    Internet: geranen@phx.mcd.mot.com
Motorola Computer Group	         uunet:    uunet!unisoft!mcdphx!geranen
2900 S Diablo Way (DW220)        FAX:      (602) 438-3836
Tempe, Az  85282                 phone:    (602) 438-3238
Newsgroups: comp.sys.m88k
From: fredch@phx.mcd.mot.com (Fred Christiansen)
Subject: Re: Embedded Systems Programming
Keywords: embedded systems, magazine
Organization: Motorola Computer Group, RT Software
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 18:58:01 GMT

In article <lgld0sINNrt8@trurl.cs.utexas.edu> wylee@cs.utexas.edu (Wan-Yik Lee) writes:
>Recently I am interested in embedded systems programming. I have the
>premier edition of the magazine "Embedded Systems Programming"
>published by Miller Freeman publication in 1988. I mailed a letter
>to 
>   Embedded Systems Programming
>   Miller Freeman Publications
    600 Harrison St,
    San Francisco, CA 94107

    415-905-2200

I receive it as a freebie.  You probably could too.
-- 
Fred Christiansen, Motorola, 2900 S Diablo Way, Tempe, AZ 85282  "Canajun, eh?"
fredch@phx.mcd.mot.com  ||  uunet!phx.mcd.mot.com!fredch  ||  +1 602-438-3464
  ".. I have set before you Life and Death, blessing and cursing;  therefore
      choose Life, that both you and your children may live"  Deut 30:19
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: shen@cae.wisc.edu (Tan Shen Hsiao)
Subject: Request: cxterm binaries for HPUX8.07, 9000/710
Organization: Microwave Research Group, U of Wisconsin-Madison
Distribution: usa
Date: 17 Nov 92 13:15:33 CST
Summary: Does anyone have binaries for the above?

  If anyone has managed to compile cxterm on a 9000/710 running
  HPUX 8.07, I would like to contact you in hopes of obtaining
  the binaries...

  Thanks,
  Shen Hsiao (email replies requested)
From: myers@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM (Bob Myers)
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 18:43:47 GMT
Subject: Re: HP monitor
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Fort Collins, CO, USA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp


The 98785A is a Sony GDM-160X series monitor, set up to operate at a
single timing; it was sold for HP workstations.  The timing is HP-unique;
it's basically 1024x768, 60 Hz non-interlaced, with a horizontal rate of
47.7 kHz.  It expects sync on green, although early models may also include
separate TTL-compatible H and V sync inputs.  It (of course) uses the 
Trintron tube, at 17"/16V, and a dot pitch of 0.26 mm.

A very similar monitor, the 98789A, was sold in about the same time frame;
it's physically identical to the '85A, but runs at 1280x1024, 60 Hz N.I.,
which means about a 63.3 kHz sweep rate.


Bob Myers  KC0EW   Hewlett-Packard Co.      |Opinions expressed here are not
                   User Interface Tech. Div.|those of my employer or any other
myers@fc.hp.com    Fort Collins, Colorado   |sentient life-form on this planet.
From: bmorgan@sdcc3.ucsd.edu (Brent Morgan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: hp9133 disk drive
Keywords: hp9133 disk drive help
Date: 20 Nov 92 20:35:01 GMT
Organization: University of California, San Diego

We are the not-so proud owners of an older HP9133H disk drive.  This
is a type of drive with a built in 3.5 in. floppy drive and a 20M
hard drive, although other models in the 9133 series had larger or
smaller hard drives.  The problem is as follows:  there are two
banks of dip switches on the back of the drive unit, one bank for
setting the address and one for setting the configuration (which I
believe means how many volumes, bytes per sector, etc). We do not
own the hardware manual for this drive unit and hence are unable to
set either switch bank with any assurances as to what we are doing. 

  Anyone with information regarding these switches would earn our
undying gratitude for helping determine how to set up our drive.
thanks in advance.

bmorgan@ucsd.edu
mbrent@elisha.ucsd.edu


From: stanb@hpnmdla.sr.hp.com (Stan Bischof)
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 01:47:10 GMT
Subject: Re: WordPerfect vs Island Write
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Santa Rosa, CA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp

In comp.sys.hp, "John Morey" <p00103@mail.psi.net> writes:

>What to buy???  Was just needing some feelings on wordprocessors for HP 
>workstations.  Please let me know what you think about the wordprocessors
>that are available for the HP's.  This is for doing documination, we will
>be using EMACS for programing.

>Thanks for any ideas.

>John Morey

Personal opinion of course (not any official word form HP):

All depends on what your needs are.

Do you need integrated graphics? If so forget WordPerfect, since the 
UNIX version doesn't do graphics.

Do you need compatibility with PC users and don't need graphics?
If so Wordperfect might be great fit.

Do you need WYSIWYG? If so I would look at Framemaker if you have 700
series platform. Remember of course that WYSIWYG editors will tend to
not be compatible with ASCII text.

Are you sensitive to white backgrounds? If so forget Island since it
has hard-coded blinding-white background.

I would start your search by deciding exactly what you want the editor to
do.
  - graphics?      
  - hot-links?
  - hypertext?
  - to generate hard copy documents or on-line?
  - network license?
  - how much are you willing to pay?
  - links are needed from/to what other tools?
  - which HP platform are you using?
  - X-only or do you need ascii terminal capability?
  - storage format- is proprietary OK or do you need a standard?
  - color or B/W documents?
  - edit graphics in the editor or just import?
  - are you generating fancy slides, books, manuals, advertising
    art, just simple text?

once you figure out some of these basics, then you will find a choice fairly
easy. As with any tool, be sure to get demo version and try it out before
you buy.

I for one would appreciate your sharing whatever solution you come up 
with here, since I am also in the same situation of looking for best 
solution.

Stan Bischof
HewlettPackard Santa Rosa
From: slf@delilah.ccsf.caltech.edu (Steve Farris)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: HP VUE munged on 730
Date: 17 Nov 1992 22:56:26 GMT
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: delilah.ccsf.caltech.edu

We received a brand new 730 yesterday, and got it set up and running with
no problems.  HP VUE was running, and everything worked and looked great.

That was yesterday.  Today I installed our ATR (Apollo Token Ring) interface
and rebooted the system.  Everything still worked even after the installation,
and I was able to ftp and rlogin to our 400s via the token ring.  I
then connected a cable to the thin ethernet port and tried to bring that
connection up, with no luck.

At some time during this process, I wanted to bring up the environment
editor tool (I don't know what it's really called -- it's the artist's
palette button on the control bar) to change something and it refused to
come up.  Not only that, the logout button on the control bar started 
blinking pink, but no messages were displayed.  I tried logging out to
fix the problem, only to discover that the windowing system would no
longer start up.

What's happening now:

	* I get the standard graphical login window
	* I enter username and password
	* The "Starting the VUE" screen appears
	* A message box appears, which says:

	"The session manager is unable to start the HP VUE
	 messaging system."

Then it tells me to contact my System Administrator (that would be me),
or to look in the HP VUE System Administration Manual (which we don't
have).  HP claims that while the new hardware is naturally under warranty,
we don't have software support.  So I turn to you ... can anyone tell
me what's going on?

Since this has happened, I have tried several things:

	* Rebooting
	* Power cycling
	* De-installing the ATR software (to be precise, reconfiguring
	  the EISA to forget about the ATR card) and power cycling

The ATR card itself is still physically installed in the machine, and
I'm not keen on removing it unless someone is sure that it is causing
the problem.  I tend to doubt it since the machine rebooted with no
problems after I installed the card.

Any help would be greatly appreciated!  Please post replies or mail to
me directly.

- Steve Farris
  Jet Propulsion Laboratory

  slf@delilah.ccsf.caltech.edu
  slf@tut.jpl.nasa.gov
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: bturner@hpcvusc (Bill Turner)
Subject: Re: libPW
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Company, Corvallis, Oregon USA
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 20:47:03 GMT

Michael A. Pagels (pagels@cs.arizona.edu) wrote:
> 
> I've just installed HP-UX C/ANSI C on my HP9000/720 expecting
> to finally have libPW.  Much to my surprise, it wasn't there!
> 
> What do I have to order to get it?

It should be part of the PROG-AUX fileset -- I don't know which product
it comes with, but it should either be part of the base system or the C
products you mentioned.

--Bill Turner (bturner@cv.hp.com)
HP User Interface Technology Division, Corvallis
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Distribution: world
Followup-To: 
From: meyerm@hp700.trg.saic.com (Michael Meyer)
Reply-To: meyerm@hp700.trg.saic.com
Organization: Science Applications International Corp.
Subject: Re: SCSI/FAST-SCSI/FAST-WIDE-SCSI
Keywords: 
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 22:57:05 GMT

In article <BxsuDu.4JE@fc.hp.com>, jsm@fc.hp.com writes:
|> John Kemp (kemp@uiatma.atmos.uiuc.edu) wrote:
|> : Will the 735 scsi port be able to handle a disk drive
|> : that is:
|> : 	A) SCSI ?
|> : 	B) FAST-SCSI?
|> : 	C) FAST-WIDE-SCSI?
|> : 
|> : It would be great if you could configure the port for 
|> : any of the three.  What's the word?
|> 
|> The 735 has two built in SCSI ports. One supports SCSI and FAST-SCSI.
|> The other supports FAST-WIDE-SCSI.
|> 
|> 	John Marvin
|> 	jsm@fc.hp.com

From the HP Sales Kit *I* read, it seems that one port is SCSI, the other
is FAST-WIDE SCSI.  FAST-SCSI is available through a differential SCSI
EISA card.
 
___________________________________________________________________________
Michael S. Meyer                             meyerm@hp700.trg.saic.com
Technology Research Group                               619-546-6097  voice
Science Applications International Corporation          619-546-6777    fax
San Diego, CA
___________________________________________________________________________
From: juo@klinzhai.rutgers.edu (John Oleynick)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: what kind of memory for 700/RX?
Date: 18 Nov 92 19:21:53 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


We recently got a 700/RX Xterminal.  Supposedly it can use "ordinary
PC" memory, so we didn't bother ordering any additional memory for it.
Could anyone tell me what kind of "ordinary PC" memory I need for this
(a certain size?  8 bits?  9 bits?)?

			Thanks,
				John

##
John Oleynick   juo@cs.rutgers.edu  ..!rutgers!cs.rutgers.edu!juo
Xref: sparky comp.sys.hp:13111 gnu.epoch.misc:1138
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp,gnu.epoch.misc
From: stud01@cc4.kuleuven.ac.be (Barbe Albert)
Distribution: world
Date: Thursday, 19 Nov 1992 17:51:42 +01
Organization: K.U.Leuven - Academic Computing Center
Subject: Re: Enabling Num_lock key behavior

In article <1992NOV16.232617.11982@SIERRA.COM>, ldare@sierra.com writes:
> Operating System HP-UX  A.08.07 A 9000/750
>
> HP-700 Xterminal
>
> X version -  R4
>
> Keyboard type  C1405a
>
>
> I am trying to get my num_lock key to behave similar to the caps_lock
> key.  The behavior I would like to see is that when the num-lock key
> is on, the keys on the numeric keypad generate numbers, when the
> num-lock key is off, the numeric keypad generate escape sequences.
>
> More specifically I would use this feature in epoch.
>
>
> Any Hints on the subject????
>
>

At our site the Num_Lock key is Modifier 5 (mod5). I dont know if
this is also true on other systems - to check you can run "xmodmap"
If so,you could use lines like this:

  (rebind-key "KP_1" 'mod5 "1")    ; keypad 1 with numlock gives: 5
  (rebind-key "KP_1" nil   "\e1")  ; keypad 1 without numlock gives : ESC 1

to obtain the behaviour you'd like.

>
> --
> Larry S. Dare                         (206) 822-5200 X259 | W E L C O M E
> #include <disclaimer.h>        				  | T O T H E N E
> ldare@sierra.com                                          | X T L E V E L
> -OR- sgihbtn!ldare@uunet.UU.NE-OR- ..!uunet!sgihbtn!ldare | OPUS IV #21

-Bert-
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bert Barbe | stud01@cc4.kuleuven.ac.be -or-  FHGAA98@cc1.kuleuven.ac.be
           |                                        @BLEKUL11.BITNET
------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: silverm@bcstec.ca.boeing.com (Jeff Silverman)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: Need hpterm or xterm keys to emulate VT100/VT200 keys on VMS
Date: 19 Nov 92 07:20:20 GMT
Organization: Boeing Computer Services, Seattle

That's great.  How do you go the other way, i.e. I have VAXstations and
DEC VXT2000s and I want to connect to an HP 9000 running HP-UX?

Many thanks, 

Jeff Silverman, Boeing Commercial Airplane

Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp