HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ajn@essex.ac.uk (Alastair Neil)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: ?libresolv (DNS client mode) in 4.1.3
Date: 18 Nov 92 12:45:48 GMT
Reply-To: ajn@essex.ac.uk
Organization: Dept. of Physics, University of Essex

In article 721961212@Physik.TU-Muenchen.DE, schneck@Physik.TU-Muenchen.DE (Bernhard Schneck) writes:
>mike@starburst.umd.edu (Michael F. Santangelo) writes:
>
>
>>I may want to upgrade some Sun SPARCs soon to 4.1.3.  Last upgrade
>>to 4.1.2 was painful mostly due to libresolv not being completely
>>turned on (not at all turned on operationally) and a rather
>
>Havn't tried it on 4.1.3 yet (we didn't get the CD, and the preinstalled
>machines don't have the `customize shared library' fileset loaded), but
>on 4.1.2 using the resolv+-2.1 archive it goes smooth as can be!  Just run
>	make libc.so
>and after a few minutes you have a new shared library, which can use
>DNS, NIS and/or /etc/hosts in any combination you want.

I just tried to build the libresolv.a and shared lib as described
but the compiler bombs out on the third file complaining about
an undeclared function. I'm running SunOS 4.1.1-IPX and trying
to build the resolv+-2.1 distribution. Any suggestions?


sepcifically:

gcc -DNIS -DDEBUG -O -DSHLIB -Iinclude -c res_debug.c
res_debug.c: In function `p_type' :
res_debug.c:408: `T_TXT' undeclared (first use of this function)
res_debug.c:408:  (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
res_debug.c:408:  for each function it appears in.)
***  Error code 1
make Fatal error:  Command failed for target `res_debug.o'

---
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|..Alastair Neil......0206-872861...............|                             |
|..44-206-872861......[ajn@essex.ac.uk].........|       None Shall Sleep      |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: wtm@uhura.neoucom.edu (Bill Mayhew)
Subject: Re: Changing the beep sound on a SparcStation ?
Organization: Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine
Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1992 17:35:26 GMT

It would be neat to make a change to the console driver to enable
beeping through the audio device.   It doesn't seem too terribly
difficult coceptually since the driver already has to recognize
control-G, then send a command to the keyboard to generate a beep
through the keyboard's piezo element.  Dealing with the audio is
probably more sticky because one has to cooperate with the audio
device driver.

I'm not terribly familiar with the audio device, but it would be
neat if the audio device supported an ioctl that produced a
pre-defined beep, possibly with a selectable priority so that a
playing sound could be interrupted for important audio notices.

Ideas?


-- 
Bill Mayhew      NEOUCOM Computer Services Department
Rootstown, OH  44272-9995  USA    phone: 216-325-2511
wtm@uhura.neoucom.edu   (140.220.1.1)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: rosen@cbnewsb.cb.att.com (steven.b.rosen)
Subject: How do I tell mailtool to use vi?
Keywords: mailtool editor
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: att
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 22:13:19 GMT


Hi,
	I'm sure this is a FAQ, but I just cant find the answer. I want
	mailtool to use vi when I compose a letter. I checked answerbook
	and found out how to configure File Manager to use vi, but there
	is nothing listed for mailtool.

	Please e-mail or post.

	...steve...
From: shetty@cirrus.com (Suhas A. Shetty)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Data Transfer from India
Date: 23 Nov 92 18:15:36 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Cirrus Logic Inc.  Fremont, California
Originator: shetty@ss2128

This information is for a friend.
I need to download some data from India on a regular basics.  Would someone who has been doing this please suggest me the best i.e. safest and economical way to do this.
Also I need to transfer two floppies worth of data immediately. Do you know of anybody who can do this.

Thankyou.

--Suhas Shetty
shetty@cirrus.com
-- 
Suhas Shetty
(408)945-8305 x7721 (W)
shetty@cirrus.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc,comp.sys,sun.apps,comp.terminals
From: choi@ecf.toronto.edu (CHOI CHARLES TAK-MING)
Subject: tek 4105 emulator?
Keywords: tek, emulator 
Organization: University of Toronto, Engineering Computing Facility
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 22:29:42 GMT


I am looking for a tek 4105 emulator for a Sun 4 workstation. Does anyone
know of any PD source available? I know Tgraf does tek 4105 emulation, does
anyone know how I can purchase a copy of Tgraf? Any info would be much
appreciated. 
-- 
Charles T.M. Choi
Dept. of Electrical Engineering
University of Toronto
choi@power.ele.toronto.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: igb@fulcrum.co.uk (Ian G Batten)
Subject: Re: Disk MIRRORing for a Sparc II or "Sparc Cla
Organization: Fulcrum Communications
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 13:33:57 GMT

In article <1992Nov14.122712.12086@ukw.uucp> lupe@ukw.uucp (Lupe Christoph) writes:
> igb@fulcrum.co.uk (Ian G Batten) writes:
> >And it's damn good!  My 4/690-120 use it on its own root, /usr and
> >/local and the roots it exports to its clients, so our workstations will
> >survive a disk outage (well, they would panic as their swap went away
> >but immediately reboot).
> 
> Why don't you mirror swap as well? The small performance loss due to
> ODS is acceptable if you compare it to the big hit you take from
> swapping at all. And you can then run totally uniterrupted.

It mirrors its own swap, but not /export/swap --- that's rather large.

> >I have a spare partition for dumping: I run disk shadowing up onto the

> But I would recommend doing this only if you have three-way mirroring.
> Your system will be vulnerable to the other disk breaking if you use
> only a two-way mirror and take one half out.

Agreed.

ian
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: doug@med.ge.com (Doug Curtis 5-4240)
Subject: SunOS 3.5 Name Server Kit
Reply-To: doug@med.ge.com (Doug Curtis 5-4240)
Organization: GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee,  WI
Date: Tue, 24 Nov 92 04:16:36 GMT


Does anyone by chance still have a copy of the SUN nameserver kit
for SunOS 3.5.  Is it at an ftp site and in a "tar.Z" file?

Doug Curtis
Systems Administrator
Computer Systems Engineering
GE Medical Systems
INET: curtisds@med.ge.com
--
Doug Curtis - curtisds@med.ge.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: rick@sjsumcs.sjsu.edu (Richard Warner)
Subject: Re: Novell sucks!
Organization: San Jose State University - Math/CS Dept.
Distribution: comp.sys.sun.misc, misc.forsale.computers.d
Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1992 20:42:31 GMT

joe@oilean.islandsw.com (Joe McGuckin) writes:

>Hey I had a good chuckle this evening.

>At a friends house I was perusing his latest BYTE magazine. The article about UnixLite
>by Univel (USL & Novell) caught my eye. The author goes on at length about how Univel made UnixLite
>'slimmer' and 'better' that traditional Unix's by eliminating many of the unneeded utilities
>such as 'tar', 'cpio' and 'uucp' that just take up space on one's hard disk. Also, the standard
>networking protocols are something I never heard of (they mentioned 3 - probably Novell networking 

Are you surprised?  What is UNIXWare (not UNIXLite)?  It is a Novell-ized
version of USL's Destiny (SysVR4.2)!  It is meant for connecting UNIX to
Novell.  It is not intended as a general purpose UNIX.  Other Destiny
ports are intended for that market.

>stuff). If you want TCP/IP & NFS - well that costs extra. By the way, so do the compilers, device 
>driver writing 'kit' and GUI programming 'kit' (does this mean that linkable X windows libs aren't 
>part of the base system?).

Many UNIX variants do not include TCP/IP (it is an extra cost option).  NFS
is an add-on for most versions.  These days compilers are an extra cost
feature (you seemed surprised by this; have you been keeping up with the
Sun universe - the C compiler is now an extra cost option).  Again, I am
very surprised at your surprise.  Look at any ad for a 386 UNIX variant. 
There are prices for a single user, developers (i.e., the C compiler and
programming tools), multi-user, multi-user developer, etc.

>-joe

>-- 

>Joe McGuckin             joe@islandsw.com
>Island Software    	 oilean!joe@sgi.com
>(415) 969-5453
From: echarne@ics.uci.edu (Eli B. Charne)
Subject: Reading macintosh disks
Organization: UC Irvine Department of ICS
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 02:13:59 GMT


  I would like to be able to read mac 3.5" floppy disks with my Sun.
  Is there any beast out there that will let me do it?

  I have an ipc, and I can use it's drive for reading MS DOS disks...

					    Thank you,

					      Eli Charne

Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc,comp.sys.sun.wanted
From: chaplin@keinstr.uucp (Roger Chaplin)
Subject: Re: TIP replacement or supplement
Organization: Keithley Instruments, Cleveland, Ohio
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 18:25:31 GMT

Operator (root@eng1.irt.com) wrote:
: 
: I am looking for something better than tip to use on a SUN.
: I am looking for something that will allow me to control
: the strings sent to the modem and will support login scripts.
: Does anyone know if such a thing exists and where I could get 
: it?

Try to find pcomm (latest version is 2.0.2).  It is a Unix clone of
Procomm, the ubiquitous MS-DOS comm program.  I use pcomm all the time
to connect to CompuServe, Motorola BBS, etc.  Pcomm has dialing
directories, support for multiple tty ports, several upload/download
protocols (xmodem, ymodem, kermit, etc.).  It has no script language of
its own - it can call shell scripts (csh, sh, ksh, etc.) to `chat' with
the other end for automatic logins, etc.  You cant attach a script to
an entry in the dialing directory: pcomm will run the script after it
has made connection to the remote end.

I've written some sh scripts for doing stuff automatically with
CompuServe.  It all works really well.

: If this is screwed up I apologize it is my first try at posting news.

Ya done fine.

-- 
Roger Chaplin / Instruments Division Engineering / "This land is your land,
chaplin@keinstr.uucp / CI$: 76307,3506          / This land is my land,
#include <disclaimer.h>                        / One of us has a bogus deed
#include "disclaimer.h" /* cover all bases */ / to this land."  - George Carlin
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: mills@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Gary Mills)
Subject: Re: ?libresolv (DNS client mode) in 4.1.3
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 15:10:01 GMT

In <6485@sersun1.essex.ac.uk> ajn@essex.ac.uk (Alastair Neil) writes:

>gcc -DNIS -DDEBUG -O -DSHLIB -Iinclude -c res_debug.c
>res_debug.c: In function `p_type' :
>res_debug.c:408: `T_TXT' undeclared (first use of this function)
>res_debug.c:408:  (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
>res_debug.c:408:  for each function it appears in.)
>***  Error code 1
>make Fatal error:  Command failed for target `res_debug.o'

Sounds like you need these definitions somewhere:

/* stuff not in Sun's arpa/nameser.h */

#define T_TXT           16              /* text strings */
#define C_HS            4               /* for Hesiod name server at MIT */

-- 
-Gary Mills-         -Networking Group-          -U of M Computer Services-
From: lupe@ukw.uucp (Lupe Christoph)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: SPARCstation 10 Graphics Options
Date: 21 Nov 92 09:03:05 GMT
Organization: cic

jcmurphy@acsu.buffalo.edu (Jeff Murphy) writes:

>In article <1992Nov18.012154.13827@newsroom.utas.edu.au> winter@sol.surv.utas.edu.au (Derek Winter) writes:
>>Hello All,
>>
>>these are outlined as shown below, BUT this does not mean a great deal to me.
>>Could some one please explain what the asterisked (*) terms mean, and what
>>practical significance they have? i.e. what real benefits are there from movin
>>from GX -> GXPlus -> GS -> GT?

>	The asterisks appear to denote the differences in the next higher
>graphics chip. I.e. it shows you what extras you get by choosing the next
>higher model of the chip. 
>	The real benefits are speed. The higher model of chip you select,
>the more tasks it takes over from the cpu... such as the top of the line 
>GT will support on-chip antialiasing, double buffering, solid shading, etc
>etc.. where as if you got the GX, the cpu would have to handle all of those
>tasks (which would seriously impede it's performance if you had many tasks
>attempting to do them). 

I guess Derek Winter put those asterisks there to denote things he
would like to have explained. And he wasn't redundant with them, putting
them only on the framebuffer they appeared on first.

The benefit is speed only if you want to do 3D graphics. I don't
have the performance data, but it is entirely imagineable that the
GT is much slower with Open Windows than the lowly GX.
-- 
| ...!unido!ukw!lupe  (German EUNet, "bang")     |  Disclaimer:            |
| lupe@ukw.UUCP       (German EUNet, domain)     |  As I am self-employed, |
| suninfo!alanya!lupe (Sun Germany)              |  this *is* the opinion  |
| Res non sunt complicanda praeter necessitatem. |  of my employer.        |
From: hsu@pix.com (Dagwood Splits the Atom)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: Help with Sun's WAN e-Mail address
Date: 18 Nov 92 22:30:24 GMT
Organization: Pix -- The company with no adult supervision.

In article <92321.122159KKEYTE@ESOC.BITNET> KKEYTE@ESOC.BITNET (Karl Keyte) writes:
>Anyone know Sun's Wide-Area-Network IP address?  I've been given
>a host name of 'newstop.Ebay' on "Sun's Wide Area Network" which
>is supposed to accept anonymous FTP.

Since when?  As I recall, SWAN is opaque, and firewalled at sun.com;
FTP's involving SWAN and the outside world may be initiated only in
the outgoing direction.

-dave

-- 
Dave Hsu                           <hsu@pix.com> -or- <hsu@eng.umd.edu>
Caffeine and Salsa Czar	          "Technology is like fish -- the longer they
Pix Technologies Corporation       stay on the shelf, the less desirable they
Have nerds, will telnet.           become."    - Andy Heller
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: rice@ttd.teradyne.com
Subject: How to Change the TimeZone in a Sparc
Organization: Teradyne Inc., Telecommunications Division
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 92 05:29:51 GMT


   Does anyone know how I can go about changing the TimeZone on a SPARC, 
without re-loading from scratch ? We're moving a machine from Chicago to
Tampa and it seems silly to have to re-load the O.S. just to change the
timezone.

   I spent a couple of hours with the Docs and couldn't find it. 

Help!!!


Thanx in Advance

   John Rice        K9IJ     |  "Did I say that ?" I must have, but It was
                             |   MY opinion only, no one else's...Especially
                             |   Not my Employer's....
   rice@ttd.teradyne.com     |   Purveyor of Miracles,Magic and Sleight-of-hand


Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: fgreco@shearson.com (Frank Greco)
Subject: Audio Mixer?
Organization: Lehman Brothers
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 18:57:29 GMT

I'd like to mix several (at most 8) audio sources into my SPARCstation
(I want to be able to use my voice recognition system anywhere in my
house).

I know that several systems are available for the Macintosh (one look
at Electronic Musician told me that).  I'd like to have something
relatively inexpensive (ie, I don't need a 16 channel mixer with
parametric equilization and a real-time spectrum analyzer).

Thanks all,

Frank G.
--
+-On Assignment at: Lehman Brothers-+-Office: Mercury Technologies, Inc.-+
| World Financial Center, 11th Floor| PO Box 529                         |
| New York City, NY 10285 Desk: 1515| Fanwood, NJ 07023                  |
| email: fgreco@shearson.com        | email: fgreco@mercury.com          |
From: dave@pce2.fu.hac.com (Dave Fandel)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Serial Device Driver Info Needed
Keywords: Serial Port, SPARCstation 1+
Date: 20 Nov 92 03:12:18 GMT
Reply-To: dave@pce2.fu.hac.com (Dave Fandel)
Organization: Huge Aircrash Co.  GSG



I need information on how to access one of the RS-232 ports on
a SUN SPARCstation 1+.  Pointers to books, articles, or sources
greatly appreciated.

Detail Info on the Problem:
We are writing an ADA program that needs to communicate via a
9600 baud RS-232 link to a radio's Communication Module (ie RS-232
driver/controller/interface).  

As I see it I need to code some sort of device driver to handle the
input and output streams and act as an interface to the main ADA
code.  This device driver can be written in C and linked in with
the main code.  I have written IBM PC serial device drivers, so I
have some knowledge of what needs to be done, but I can't seem to
track down how to do the same thing on the SUN.

Thanks in advance,

Dave Fandel
dave@pce2.fu.hac.com
00e0966@msgate.emis.hac.com
From: guy@Auspex.COM (Guy Harris)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: How to Change the TimeZone in a Sparc
Date: 22 Nov 92 23:00:11 GMT
Organization: Auspex Systems, Santa Clara

>Sorry, but the answer (use zic) is correct for a different question.

Sorry, but the answer "use zic" is also *a* correct answer for the
question "how do I change the time zone on a SunOS system?"

"zic -l <time zone name>" will do the job. 
"/usr/etc/install/sys-config" may do so as well, of course, and may be
more convenient and, as such, arguably a *better* answer (just as "use
zic" is a more convenient and, as such, arguably better answer than
"muck around with the '/usr/share/lib/zoneinfo' link yourself).

Then again, "use '/usr/etc/install/sys-config'" requires that your
system have "/usr/etc/install/sys-config"; 4.1 and later releases appear
to have it, but I don't know that 4.0[.x] releases do.

In either case, "when you have finished, reboot the system" is good
advice.
From: patten@lumchan.ifa.hawaii.edu (Brian Michael Patten)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: What is a 386i???
Date: 24 Nov 92 05:36:04 GMT
Organization: Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii

In article <wargopl.722368905@sun.soe.clarkson.edu>, wargopl@sun.soe.clarkson.edu (Peter L. Wargo) writes:
|> guy@Auspex.COM (Guy Harris) writes:
|> 
|> >>    I have a friend interested in buying a used Sun 386i but either of
|> >>use have any idea what exactly it is.  I assume that it really a ibm pc
|> >>clone with sold buy Sun which happens to come with a Sun os installed. 
|> >>Right???
|> 
|> >Wrong.
|> 
|> >It's more like a Sun workstation that happens to come with a 386 and
|> >(optional?) 387 as its processor, and that happens to have an AT bus as
|> >its expansion bus.
|> 

  The machine came with a 386 and 387 on board.  There was an optional
Weitek FPU that could be added on later.


|> >It has Sun-style frame buffers, and Sun-style serial port chips, and a
|> >Sun-style network interface; I think other peripherals are also
|> >Sun-style peripherals.
|> 

  Yep.

|> It was also pretty much of a flop.  Like I told one person:
|> "imagine IBM deciding to build a PC based on the 68030  and make it
|> compatible with MS-DOS."
|> 
|> -Pete


  Poor analogy Peter, but we've been through this before, haven't we?
MC68030 chips can run MS-DOS just fine.  It's all in the software in this
case.  The 386i *is* a Sun workstation that also happens to live a 
double life as a DOS emulation box.  I run mine as a Unix workstation
only, and it works wonderfully.

  The 386i was a "flop" (as was the Sun 3/80) only in that it was released
just before SPARC came on the market.  After SPARC appeared, interest in the 
680x0- and 386-based machines quickly died out.  The lack of interest was on 
the part of Sun, not the consumers. 


-----

  Brian M. Patten
  Institute for Astronomy
  University of Hawaii
  patten@lumchan.ifa.hawaii.edu
From: peter@merlin.acadiau.ca (Peter Steele)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Is Sun abandoning the educational market?
Date: 16 Nov 92 19:22:31 GMT
Organization: Acadia University

Does anyone else get this feeling? It seems to me that
Solaris 2.1 and its marketing is more geared to the Office
and not the Classroom. When I look at the Sys V based
Solaris I shudder thinking about all the BSD-based
third party pnd PD ackages I've got installed on our Sun
machines. I *know* some will not port, at least not
without some effort. Take CAP for example--that's a
very BSD-based package. What are we supposed to do
with this sort of software?
--
Peter Steele        Unix Services Manager            peter.steele@acadiau.ca 
Acadia Univ., Wolfville, NS, Canada B0P 1X0  902-542-2201  Fax: 902-542-4364
From: jcmurphy@acsu.buffalo.edu (Jeff Murphy)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: SPARCstation 10 Graphics Options
Date: 18 Nov 92 17:41:00 GMT
Article-I.D.: acsu.BxxAGD.4J6
Organization: UB

In article <1992Nov18.012154.13827@newsroom.utas.edu.au> winter@sol.surv.utas.edu.au (Derek Winter) writes:
>Hello All,
>
>these are outlined as shown below, BUT this does not mean a great deal to me.
>Could some one please explain what the asterisked (*) terms mean, and what
>practical significance they have? i.e. what real benefits are there from movin
>from GX -> GXPlus -> GS -> GT?

	The asterisks appear to denote the differences in the next higher
graphics chip. I.e. it shows you what extras you get by choosing the next
higher model of the chip. 
	The real benefits are speed. The higher model of chip you select,
the more tasks it takes over from the cpu... such as the top of the line 
GT will support on-chip antialiasing, double buffering, solid shading, etc
etc.. where as if you got the GX, the cpu would have to handle all of those
tasks (which would seriously impede it's performance if you had many tasks
attempting to do them). 
	Hope this helps.


-- 
jcmurphy@acsu.buffalo.edu                 cit network installation and repair
opnsmurf@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu             standard disclaimers apply.  sunyab
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: godwin@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca (Godwin Yung)
Subject: Mailing address of SunWorld & SunExpress
Organization: University of Toronto Computing Services.
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 18:33:50 GMT


Does anyone know the mailing address of SunWorld and SunExpress ?
Thanks in advance.
-- 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Godwin Yung.
Department of Computer Science.  
University of Toronto                     Internet: godwin@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca
From: stolcke@ICSI.Berkeley.EDU (Andreas Stolcke)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: Shared executables from NFS files
Date: 16 Nov 1992 06:46:29 GMT
Organization: International Computer Science Institute, Berkeley, CA, U.S.A.
Distribution: usa
Reply-To: stolcke@icsi.Berkeley.EDU (Andreas Stolcke)
NNTP-Posting-Host: icsib30.icsi.berkeley.edu

In article <1cn9mrINN1oh@early-bird.think.com> barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin) writes:
:In article <HUGGINS.92Oct26164411@dino.mtc.ti.com> huggins@ticipa.mtc.ti.com writes:
:>We are trying to determine if SunOS 4.1.{1,2}, will share the text of
:>binaries when the binaries are located on NFS mounted file systems.
:
:I don't know an easy way to determine this empirically.  You could write a
:program that grovels through the process's memory mapping tables in the
:kernel.

Such programs already exist.  Either Sun's /usr/etc/fuser or the widely
available ofiles will show the PID of processes exec'ed from
a binary, but only if the process is paging its text pages from the binary
(as opposed to from swap).

BTW, I sometimes find it useful to create binaries that are not shared,
using the -n linker option.  Very handy for critical daemons that shouldn't
hang when the NFS server becomes unavailable (assuming you have local swap).

-- 
Andreas Stolcke					stolcke@icsi.berkeley.edu
International Computer Science Institute	stolcke@ucbicsi.bitnet
1947 Center St., Suite 600, Berkeley, CA 94704	(510) 642-4274 ext. 126
Xref: sparky comp.sys.sun.misc:5380 alt.sys.sun:3411 comp.sys.sun.apps:2538