HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: alex@cs.umd.edu (Alex Blakemore)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: how to delete palette icon from IB preferences?
Date: 7 Nov 92 04:38:40 GMT
Organization: U of Maryland, Dept. of Computer Science, Coll. Pk., MD 20742

In article <5NOV199214041116@mpx2.lampf.lanl.gov> silbar@mpx2.lampf.lanl.gov (Dick Silbar) writes:
> [the] palette icon in the Preferences panel ... allows you to load or unload a palette 
> I can't seem to delete the bad ones from that panel. What's the trick here?

edit ~/.NeXT/defaults.nibd


-- 
---------------------------------------------------
Alex Blakemore alex@cs.umd.edu   NeXT mail accepted
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer,comp.sys.next.sysadmin
From: rca@cs.brown.edu (Ronald C. Antony)
Subject: Drifting clock
Summary: How to get rid of it
Organization: Brown University Department of Computer Science
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 02:12:55 GMT

I realize that my clock on the NeXT keeps running late. So finally got
annoyed enough to try to fix the problem. In the man pages I found a 
reference to /etc/npt.drift
However the file format is not documented. Does anyone know if this
file can be helpful in getting rid of the problem? If yes, what do the
entries in the file mean?
Thanks

Ronald
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists
in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the
unreasonable man."   G.B. Shaw   |  rca@cs.brown.edu or antony@browncog.bitnet
From: andrew@cubetech.com (Andrew Loewenstern)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: ProjectBuilder question
Date: 6 Nov 92 13:09:06 GMT
Organization: Cube Technologies, Inc.

In article <92310.142116HWTQC@CUNYVM.BITNET> HWTQC@CUNYVM.BITNET writes:
>Specifying a host to build on in PB doesn't work for me; I get a message
>telling me that a connection can't be opened, whether I specify a domain
>name or an IP number.
>  * If I need rexec or rsh, my sysadmin is willing to activate these for me
>    (they are currently disabled for security reasons)
>  * Most machines on the network are NetBoot clients (for ease of updating)
>    Could this affect trying to build on a host other than the currently
>    logged-in console?


PB uses rsh...  They don't tell you that, and it took a little while
to figure out.


andrew
-- 
andrew@cubetech.com     | "Carpe Nocturn - I get more work done after
Andrew Loewenstern      |  2 a.m. than most people do all day."
Cube Technologies, Inc. |                          - Simson Garfinkle
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: ph@pencom.com (Patrick Hester)
Subject: Re: Libraries for DBkit
Reply-To: ph@pencom.com
Organization: Pencom Systems Incorporated
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 19:38:55 GMT

In article <THOMSON.92Nov6102640@zarda.macc.wisc.edu>  
thomson@zarda.macc.wisc.edu (Don Thomson) writes:
> We're in the process of trying to figure out how to get the DBkit  
working
> for us.  We've gotten to the point of figuring out how to put the  
Database
> palette into the InterfaceBuilder and connect to our Sybase server.
> 
> Inside IB, we can use the run command and the application runs fine.   
Using
> ProjectBuilder we try to compile the application but find that we need  
to
> add -ldbkit for a library (not surprising).  It now compiles cleanly but
> cannot load the Sybase adaptor properly.  Console error messages look  
like
> 
> Nov  5 17:11:19 wingra UIDS[9351]: Error loading  
/NextLibrary/Adaptors/SybaseAd\
> aptor.adaptor/SybaseAdaptor
> Nov  5 17:11:20 wingra UIDS[9351]: rld(): Undefined symbols:
> 
> Any suggestions?

You have not connected your app to a DB adapter.

There are two ways around this:

(1)	create a Makefile.preamble which contains:

		LDFLAGS = -u libdbkit_s -u libNeXT_s -u libsys_s

	The adapter is loaded dynamically at run time.
	This method may cause grief when moving to another computer,
	especially if they don't have the adapter.
	This is how we did it until bitten at the client's machine.

(2)	add SybaseAdapter.adapter under libraries
	(this is located in /NextLibrary/Adapters)
	Doing this makes your app larger but you'll be sure to have it.
	This is the way we currently do it.

Patrick Hester   ph@pencom.com   (212) 513-7777   NeXT Mail OK   =8(\/\)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: marcel@opal.cs.tu-berlin.de (Marcel Weiher)
Subject: Calibrated Colorspace Images slow?
Summary: Images rendered in any but the default colorspace seem _very_ slow
Keywords: PostScript,ColorSpace,Images,Speed
Organization: Techn. University of Berlin, Germany
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 07:50:25 GMT

Hi,

I've experimented a little with the PS-Level II colorspaces.
Normal drawing is OK (once the color space is set up, which
takes a while).

However, images are incredibly slow: Over five seconds for
a 256x256 image.  This comes out to about 75 microseconds
per pixel!  What are they doing, interpreting the PostScript
procedures for each pixel?  I thought there would be lookup
tables, but apparently not.

Has anybody tried this, and possibly gotten better results?

Grateful for any info,

Marcel
From: hill@norman.VI.RI.CMU.EDU (Robert Hill)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: problem with gdb
Date: 10 Nov 92 20:15:21 GMT
Article-I.D.: cs.BxIo9p.142.2
Organization: School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon

Dennis Glatting writes
> 
> A month or two back someone complained that gdb didn't worked when the  
> *upgraded* to 3.0.  What was the resolution on this?  I have the same  
> problem.
> 
> --
> Dennis P. Glatting / Sr. Technical Manager / Trirex Systems Inc.

I missed the original thread, but I have been having problems with gdb  
printing the wrong values for variables under 3.0.  I'll type something  
like "print x".  I am really sure x has the value of 1, but it says x is  
0.  At first I thought I was wrong about the value of x, but adding a  
printf said that x was 1.  Very strange.

Is there any reported bugs for gdb under 3.0?

Rob
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: Greg Gee <gee@gaul.csd.uwo.ca>
Subject: making suffix file icon?
Organization: Relayed-by-Sendmail
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 19:42:55 GMT
To: comp.sys.next.programmer@newshost.uwo.ca


    Is there a way to make certain files have a paricular icon.  
eg.  .tiff files have a particular icon, .tar files have one.

   Say I have a program I created (not necessarily with IB) that creates
files with the extension .ext, how do I assign all files that I created and
might still create, an icon that I choose.

      Thanks,    Greg Gee     gee@gaul.csd.uwo.ca

Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: sears@tree.egr.uh.edu (Paul S. Sears)
Subject: Re: What does a task with priority -1 mean?
Reply-To: sears@tree.egr.uh.edu
Organization: University of Houston
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 15:29:55 GMT

In article <1dmp94INNppe@uwm.edu> xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Scott R Violet)  
writes:
=>
=>I am not sure if this fits properly in this group, but I have noticed
=>with a program that I am writing for the NeXT, and was figuring that
=>maybe it is something I am doing that I should be doing.  What
=>happens is that I run my program and after a while I ^C it to stop.
=>After that if I do a 'ps -aux' I notice that there is a extra -1 task
=>running under root.  What could cause this problem?  And, I found out
=>that it isn't a good idea to try an kill them...
=>-- 
=>
=>		-Scott Violet (xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu)

A process with a PID of -1 (also stated as <mnach-task>) is really a zombied  
process.  A zombie doesn't not really cause any harm to the system, except  
that it consumes 1 slot in the process table, of which there is a finite  
number of slots.  When you run out of process slots, you will crash.

It seems that one of the major creators of zombies is NeXT's Terminal.app.   
Generally whenever you close a terminal.app window, a zombie will be created.

Btw, the zombies can not be "killed" (even will kill -9).  Don't even bother  
to attempt it.  But if you do, be prepared to reboot from a panic :-)


--
Paul S. Sears                *  sears@uh.edu (NeXT Mail OK)
The University of Houston    *  suggestions@tree.egr.uh.edu (NeXT
Engineering Computing Center *  comments, complaints, questions)
NeXT System Administration   *  DoD#1967 '83 NightHawk 650SC 
          >>> SSI Diving Certification #755020059 <<<
"Programming is like sex: One mistake and you support it a lifetime."
From: ricardo@chuy (Ricardo Parada)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Trouble creating 3.0 applications
Date: 5 Nov 92 22:08:54 GMT
Organization: Pencom Software

In article <1992Nov4.182700.18323@cs.ucla.edu> esky@marathon.cs.ucla.edu  
(Eskandar Ensafi) writes:
> Hi,
> 
> I converted some of my 2.1 apps to 3.0 and everything recompiled without  
> problems.  However, when I tried to create a new app under 3.0, it  
didn't work!   
> This is what I did in a desperate attempt to create an app that would  
run  
> (NOTE: the following worked under 2.1 buit failed under 3.0):
> 
> 1) In IB, I made a new application and added a TextField to the window.
> 2) I made the app a sublass of Application (MyApplication).
> 3) I created an outlet called myText in MyApplication.
> 4) I connected myText to the TextField in my window.
> 5) I unparsed the .[hm] files and used Edit to modify them as follows:
> 
> 	a) Added method - appDidInit:sender to "MyApplication.h"
> 	b) I added #import <appkit/TextField.h> to "MyApplication.m" and  
also
> 	   wrote the following code for the above method:
> 
> 		- appDidInit:sender /* I also tried appDidInit:app */
> 		  {
> 			[myText setStringValue:"This is a test."];
> 			/* I tried this code with and without [myText  
display] */
> 			return self;
> 		  }
> 
> 6) I used PB to make this into a project and compiled it.
> 7) I discovered that 3.0 breaks all connections when you make a  
subclass, so I  
> had to reconnect "Quit" and "Hide" to - terminate: and - hide:  
(obviously,  
> nither button worked when my app was compiled).
> 8) My text field did NOT display "This is a test." -- the appDidInit  
method is  
> not invoked for some reason.
> 
> Please help me figure out this problem and why I did not have the same  
problems  
> under 2.1 (e-mail preferred).
> 
> Thank You!
> 
> - Eskandar Ensafi, esky@marathon.cs.ucla.edu
> 
> 		

Click on the Objects suitcase and then when it displays all your objects  
click on the "File's Owner" object and then do Command-1 to display the  
Attributes Inspector Panel for the File's Owner and make sure that it says  
that the File's Owner is of the class MyApplication.  If it is of the  
class Application or some other class then click on MyApplication so that  
the correct class is intantiated in main().

--
+ Ricardo J. Parada
  "Imagination is more important than knowledge!"..-- Albert Einstein
  "NeXTSTEP is heaven!"............................-- Me
  "It just works!".................................-- Steven P. Jobs
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: ph@pencom.com (Patrick Hester)
Subject: Re: how to delete palette icon from IB preferences?
Reply-To: ph@pencom.com
Organization: Pencom Systems Incorporated
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 17:37:46 GMT

In article <5NOV199214041116@mpx2.lampf.lanl.gov>  
silbar@mpx2.lampf.lanl.gov (Dick Silbar) writes:
> In trying to develop a custom palette (actually, help Charlie Fletcher
> get nxyPalette working on 3.0) I found the following annoying "feature"
> of the 3.0 Interface Builder.  You can have multiple copies of the 
> palette icon in the Preferences panel which allows you to load or unload
> a palette more quickly than going through the Tools menu item.   
Fortunately
> the pathname is given, so you can sort out which palette is which.
> UNfortunately, I can't seem to delete the bad ones from that panel 
> (employing the usual GUI tricks of highlight + <del> or <cmd-x>).
> 
> What's the trick here?
> 
>    Dick Silbar (NeXTMail:silbar@whistler.lanl.gov)

Yeah, that is annoying.
I've got two workarounds.

The first is to rename the directory containing your unwanted palette.
Then restart IB. It will fail to find the palette and remove it from
the list.

The second way is to edit your .NeXT/defaults.nibd and remove the 
unwanted palette from the AvailablePalettes list. No doubt there is
a more elegant (dwrite) way to do this, but I like to play with fire.

Patrick Hester  ph@pencom.com  (212) 513-7777  NeXT Mail OK  =8(\/\)
From: izumi@pinoko.berkeley.edu (Izumi Ohzawa)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Look Up Tables On NeXT
Date: 7 Nov 1992 00:14:30 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
Distribution: world
Reply-To: izumi@pinoko.berkeley.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: moica.berkeley.edu

In article <1992Nov6.040532.490@cubetech.com> andrew@cubetech.com (Andrew Loewenstern) writes:
>In article <1992Nov3.195318.2902@ife.fdn.org> jj@ife.fdn.org writes:
>>I am developping an image processing library which base is the use of  
>>look up tables to change the dynamic of the image quickly. It does  
>>not seem to have any LUT on the NeXT, has any one solve this problem  
>>earlier, how can I access the graphic memory directly to speed up the  
>>process of my "manual" LUT ??
>
>There are no CLUT's on the NeXT because it has Display PostScript.

They exist, but are not actively used.
NeXT uses a BrookTree RAMDAC, so CLUT's do exist and probably accessible
on a Color Station(not on ND).  RAMDAC's RAM part is the built-in LUT.
Nothing is documented about it however, and NeXT certainly
does not want anyone to access it, not certainly recommended
for apps that must coexist with other GUI apps.  I am sure NeXT will
not help you on this.

If you are doing your thing by taking over the whole screen, I would say
go ahead and find the LUTS's addresses and use it, but don't expect to use
GUI while your program is doing its thing.


--
Izumi Ohzawa
USMail: University of California, 360 Minor Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720
Telephone: (510) 642-6440     Fax:  (510) 642-6341
Internet: izumi@pinoko.berkeley.edu (NeXT Mail OK)
From: alex@cs.umd.edu (Alex Blakemore)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: appkit errors in header files
Date: 12 Nov 92 18:51:20 GMT
Organization: U of Maryland, Dept. of Computer Science, Coll. Pk., MD 20742

In article <1992Nov11.161902.60706@cc.usu.edu> edx@cc.usu.edu writes:
> [including] /NextDeveloper/Headers/appkit/drag.h [is] giving me these errors:
> cc   tst.c  -o tst
> /NextDeveloper/Headers/appkit/drag.h:47: illegal keyword selector, missing `)'

mv tst.c tst.m # should fix it

you can also change some CFLAG in your Makefile preamble but I forgot
what its called.


-- 
---------------------------------------------------
Alex Blakemore alex@cs.umd.edu   NeXT mail accepted
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: hlam@bmerh136.bnr.ca (Hayward Lam)
Subject: Category and Delegate questions
Organization: Bell-Northern Research Ltd.
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 05:35:14 GMT


I'm new to NeXT and Objective C. These might be stupid questions but...
Anyway. I'm studying this famous "Plotter" program, I have couple 
things that I don't understand.

1) What is Category?
   In the PlotView.h listing, 

    @interface Object(PlotViewDelegate)
    - plotView:sender providePoints:(NXStream **)stream;
    - plotView:sender pointDidChange:(NXPoint *)aPoint;
    @end

   I can't find any reference of Category "PlotViewDelegate" anywhere 
in the program. What is it? 
   Do the codes mean adding two more methods to class Object?
   Does that mean all Class' derived from Object will have the
two new methods?
   The listing also has "setDelegate" defined. But in PlotController,
this "setDelegate" is not invoked at all. Therefore, "delegate"
remains uninitialized, right? Then how does PlotView know PlotController
is the delegate?

   In "PlotController.h", theScrollView and thePlotView are defined
as id. In method appDidInit,

   inputText = [theScrollView docView];
   ...
   [[thePlotView window] makeKeyAndOrderFront];

   How can theScrollView be used as a class to define inputText? Don't
you initialize theScrollView first? like 
   
   ScrollView *theScrollView = [ScrollView new];
   inputText = [theScrollView docView];

Same question about PlotView.  


Any comments are welcome.



Regards,
Hayward
Internet: hlam@bnr.ca
********************************************************************
I only speak for my evil twin brother.








Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: waldvoge@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch (Marcel Waldvogel)
Subject: Re: What does a task with priority -1 mean?
Organization: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, CH
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1992 20:32:47 GMT

In article <1992Nov10.152955.21859@menudo.uh.edu> sears@tree.egr.uh.edu writes:
>In article <1dmp94INNppe@uwm.edu> xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Scott R Violet)  
>writes:
[stuff deleted]
>=>After that if I do a 'ps -aux' I notice that there is a extra -1 task
>=>running under root.  What could cause this problem?  And, I found out
>=>that it isn't a good idea to try an kill them...
>=>		-Scott Violet (xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu)
>
>A process with a PID of -1 (also stated as <mnach-task>) is really a zombied  
>process.  A zombie doesn't not really cause any harm to the system, except  
>that it consumes 1 slot in the process table, of which there is a finite  
>number of slots.  When you run out of process slots, you will crash.

Yes, there is a finite amount of them, but it's only limited by the
memory you have (it's not an arbitraty limit such as '128 processes').

>Btw, the zombies can not be "killed" (even will kill -9).  Don't even bother  
>to attempt it.  But if you do, be prepared to reboot from a panic :-)

If you try to kill processes with negative PIDs, you won't kill them,
but you will kill the process group with the corresponding positive
ID. As a speciale case, -1 refers to every process owned by you (root:
every process), except the process sending that signal (but, of course
including its parent processes, such as Stuart or Terminal).
Therefore, you won't get the expected result when killing -1.

-Marcel
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: a74k110@titan.ucc.umass.edu (Chris Lloyd)
Subject: Re: What does a task with priority -1 mean?
Organization: University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1992 04:24:30 GMT

In article <1992Nov10.152955.21859@menudo.uh.edu> sears@tree.egr.uh.edu writes:
>A process with a PID of -1 (also stated as <mnach-task>) is really a zombied  
>process.  A zombie doesn't not really cause any harm to the system, except  
>that it consumes 1 slot in the process table, of which there is a finite  
>number of slots.  When you run out of process slots, you will crash.
>
>It seems that one of the major creators of zombies is NeXT's Terminal.app.   
>Generally whenever you close a terminal.app window, a zombie will be created.
>
>Btw, the zombies can not be "killed" (even will kill -9).  Don't even bother  
>to attempt it.  But if you do, be prepared to reboot from a panic :-)

While a zombie'd process may appear as a <mach-task>, all <mach-task>'s
are not zombie'd processes.  <mach-task>'s are what they say they are,
Mach tasks. Most of them (my machine typically has 5 ) are kernel tasks
such as the sound driver and other drivers.  They aren't really Unix
processes, just bare bones Mach tasks.

A kernel loaded server exists as one of these <mach-task>'s and you can
create user level ones with task_create().  They do have a purpose.

Unless an inordinate amount of them are being generated they belong there
just as any of the other daemons and processes...

la la la,
-- 
::   Christopher Lloyd  ::  a74k110@titan.ucc.umass.edu  ::  Yrrid, Inc.    ::
From: ssircar@canon.com (Subrata Sircar)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Generating NMI from New and Old Keyboards - Answers
Date: 7 Nov 92 01:45:14 GMT
Reply-To: ssircar@canon.com (Subrata Sircar)
Organization: SPAMIT
Originator: news@nimaster

Thanks to all of you who wrote.  I quote Mike Paquette for the authoratative answer, although others gave me the same information:

Mike Paquette <Mike_Paquette@NeXT.COM> wrote:
>To generate an NMI on a keyboard that has only one Command
>key, use Command-Left Alternate-~. (Hold down both the
>Command key and the leftmost Alternate key and press the ~
>key. Do not press the Shift key.) To generate an NMI on a
>keyboard that has two Command keys, use Command-Command-~.
>(Hold down both Command keys and press the key at the
>upper left of the numeric keypad.)

A useful thing to know, IMHO.
-- 
Subrata Sircar | ssircar@canon.com | Prophet & SPAMIT Charter Member
Canon Information Systems and I do not speak for each other on all things.
"I wish people wouldn't instantly assume that I am an idiot." (Valentine)
"A restaurant is a whorehouse that does food instead of sex." (Roger Lustig)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: gordie@yamanote.dolphin.com (Gordie Freedman)
Subject: Re: Window backingType
Reply-To: gordie@yamanote.dolphin.com
Organization: Dolphin Software
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 06:26:22 GMT

In article <1992Nov12.043507.7301@iti.gov.sg> powhwee@iti.gov.sg (Tan Pow  
Hwee) writes:
> Hi,
> 
>     Does anyone know where the constants NX_RETAINED, NX_NONRETAINED
> and NX_BUFFERED are stored ie. which header file?  I've greped around
> in /usr/include/appkit but couldn't find it.  These constants are


From /NextDeveloper/Demos/HeaderViewer.app (on 3.0, it possibly exists on  
2.x) I typed NX_RETAINED and hit enter. It turned up dpsNeXT.h

Use headerviewer to find class definitions, constants, it's very useful.
-- 
Gordie Freedman gordie@yamanote.dolphin.com   ->   NextMail encouraged
(Disclaimer: Opinions expressed are my own and represent no one else.)
From: isbell@cats.ucsc.edu (Art Isbell)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Makefile.dependencies without system header files ??
Date: 6 Nov 1992 07:38:00 GMT
Organization: Cubic Solutions - NeXT software development and consulting
NNTP-Posting-Host: si.ucsc.edu


In article <1cctv0INNimk@agate.berkeley.edu> izumi@mindseye.berkeley.edu  
(Izumi Ohzawa) writes:
 >When you do "Make depend" in a project directory, Release 3.0
 >make produces a huge Makefile.dependencies file.
 >The file includes all the  system include files inaddition to
 >those specific to the project.

 >How do I get rid of references to /NextDevloper/Headers/*
 >from the file?

I add the following to my Makefile.postamble to get rid of the chaff.  Of
course, it could be customized to ignore any other non-changing header files
that you might have in /LocalDeveloper/Headers or /usr/local/include, for
instance:

SED = /bin/sed
TR = /usr/bin/tr
MV = /bin/mv

# Remove all the system headers from Makefile.dependencies.
Makefile.dependencies::
	@($(SED) -e 's:/NextDeveloper/Headers[^ ]* ::g' -e 's:  \\$$::' \
		Makefile.dependencies | $(TR) -s '\012' '\012' > \
		Makefile.dependencies.tmp; \
	$(MV) -f Makefile.dependencies.tmp Makefile.dependencies)

These are just additional Makefile.dependencies rules, so they get executed
after the standard NeXT stuff when you do "make depend" or use the "depend"
argument in ProjectBuilder.  A smaller Makefile.dependencies should speed up
recompiles, especially for large projects.
-- 

Art Isbell                                                      Cubic Solutions
NeXT Registered Developer #745         NeXT software development and consulting
Email: isbell@cats.UCSC.EDU                                Voice: (408)335-1154
USmail: 95018-9442                                           Fax: (408)335-2515
From:  (slugg jello)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: What is a "Timeout" SoundKit error?
Date: 5 Nov 92 07:33:16 GMT
Article-I.D.: mouthers.1992Nov5.073316.814
Reply-To: slugg@mouthers.wa.com
Organization: Mouthing Flowers

My app has a bug where it tries to play a sound ([mySound play :self]) but the  
playback is aborted with a "Timeout" error.  This occurs completely  
predictably.

Anybody know what this "Timeout" error means and how to prevent it?

I'm running NeXTStep 3.0.

Thanks mucho...

Doug Kent
slugg@mouthers.wa.com
-- 
Doug Kent
slugg@mouthers.wa.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer