HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: martin@weigele.de (Martin Weigele)
Subject: What is NeXT's replacement for SUNs /usr/lib/ld.so
Organization: M. Weigele
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 17:43:52 GMT

The subject says almost all. I am trying to do a binary port of some SW which  
runs on SUNs, in particular a SUN3/60. I have successfully experimented with  
NeXT's `atom' binary conversion in the past. However, with this program I am  
stuck because the program wants /usr/lib/ld.so which does not exist (?) on the  
NeXT OS.

Any ideas how to find a replacement, if any, that could be used via symbolic  
link as a fake /usr/lib/ld.so .

Thanks a lot!

BTW don't flame me how stupid it is to use binaries rather then source etc. It  
is not my choice!
-- 
Martin Weigele, Kapellenweg 32, D-W-5300 Bonn 2
phone +49 228 333252 home, +49 228 9866385 office
email: martin@weigele.de
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: Monty Solomon <monty%roscom@think.com>
Subject: Re: Display PostScript documentation
Reply-To: Monty Solomon <roscom!monty@think.com>
Organization: Proponent
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 05:23:14 GMT

In article <199225Aug.174844.18784@quay.ie> mick@quay.ie writes:
> I'm looking for the following documentation on display postscript:
> 
> 	Display PostScript System: Client reference manual;
> 
> 	Display PostScript System: Perspective for s/w Developers.
> 
> Does anyone know where these can be got from?


Send a help message to ps-file-server@adobe.com

-- 
# Monty Solomon / PO Box 2486 / Framingham, MA  01701-0405
# monty%roscom@think.com
Xref: sparky comp.sys.next.programmer:5922 comp.lang.c++:13183
From: av@kielo.uta.fi (Arto V. Viitanen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer,comp.lang.c++
Subject: Re: Replacing NeXT cc with gcc-2.2.2
Date: 2 Sep 92 06:02:26 GMT
Reply-To: av@uta.fi (Arto V. Viitanen)
Organization: University of Tampere, Finland
In-reply-to: swillden@news.ccutah.edu's message of 31 Aug 92 16:49:09 GMT

>>>>> On 31 Aug 92 16:49:09 GMT, swillden@news.ccutah.edu (Shawn Willden) said:

Shawn> Note to readers of comp.lang.c++: I am cross-posting this because
Shawn> questions 2, 3, and 4 are applicable and I want opinions/facts from
Shawn> all you C++ gurus.

Shawn> Hi, I have a few questions about replacing cc with gcc (I have
Shawn> NeXTStep 2.0, BTW)

Shawn> 1)	I understand that the newest version of gcc incorporates
Shawn> NeXT's Objective-C extensions.  Is gcc lacking anything?  Is NeXT
Shawn> making any new additions to their compiler for 3.0 that may not be
Shawn> present in the current version of gcc?

I tried some Interface Builder tutorials with CC defined as gcc. Everything
compiled and run OK.

But, I tried some C++ example, and I could not get it working, since they
seem to be somekind of Objective-C with C++ (or other way round). How can you
use C++ with Interface Builder, if you are using gcc2.2.2 ?
--
Arto V. Viitanen				               email: av@uta.fi
University Of Tampere,				   	           av@cs.uta.fi
Finland
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: frisinv@alleg.edu
Subject: Calling Apps
Organization: Allegheny College
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 17:22:14 GMT

   For an app I'm working on I need to have ImageViewer called. How do I  
do this? How do I call any app?

-----
Vince
From: mcyr@weber.ucsd.edu (Maureen Cyr)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: ShowAndTell Demo (lost my copy!)
Date: 3 Sep 1992 10:24:47 GMT
Organization: University of California, San Diego
Distribution: ca
NNTP-Posting-Host: weber.ucsd.edu
Keywords: ShowAndTell, NXJournaler

I seem to have deleted or misplaced my copy of the ShowAndTell demo which
shows how to use an NXJournaler.  Does anyone have a copy or know where I can
get one?  I checked all the archives under documents and MiniExamples but
couldn't find it.

Thanks in advance...

- Andy Laird
  mcyr@weber.ucsd.edu
  No NeXTMail Please
From: drm@esl.com (Don McGregor)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Dream feature
Date: 26 Aug 92 00:00:19 GMT
Reply-To: drm@esly.com
Organization: ESL, a TRW Subsidiary

Wouldn't it be great if you could include diagrams or pictures in the comment blocks
of  source code?  I find it to be really frustrating to have to explain everything in 
text only when a quick diagram would clear things up really fast.  Maybe a hot link
to a diagram off in your design document. 

What would that require, a hack to the pre-processor, some changes to Edit, and
abandoning all hope of portability?

---
Don McGregor | "That which does not overflow my swap file makes 
drm@esl.com  |  me stronger."  --Friedrich Nerdzsche
From: greg@afs.com (Gregory H. Anderson)
Subject: Re: Interface builder Run mode
Reply-To: greg@afs.com
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 18:04:45 GMT

In article <1992Aug28.230458.23785@dvorak.amd.com>  
rpomeroy@aunext3.cam.amd.com (Ron Pomeroy x(Coop)) writes:

>[stuff about calculator example not working in IB run mode]
> 
> Now wait a minute.  When you tell it to do a calculation you're
> actually making a method call (that you typed in in Controller.hm) ?
> How can InterfaceBuilder invoke a method that hasn't been compiled ?  
> Am I missing something here ?
> 

No, you're not missing anything, you're absolutely right. However, there  
is a way around this. When you build a palette, you can include code for  
classes other than the actual palette View objects. Those classes become  
part of the runtime image of IB, and can be called from Run mode. In the  
extreme, you could make a palette that includes all of the classes from  
your application, load it into IB, and actually run your app inside IB!  
Cool, no?

--
Gregory H. Anderson          | "We're very tolerant around here,
Benevolent Dictator-for-Life |  being only amateurs ourselves."
Anderson Financial Systems   | - Tortoise (Godel, Escher, Bach)
greg@afs.com  (Nextmail OK)  | 
Xref: sparky comp.sys.next.programmer:5823 comp.dsp:2038
From: dillon@overload.Berkeley.CA.US (Matthew Dillon)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer,comp.dsp
Subject: Re:  Finding how much DSP56001 RAM is installed via program??
Distribution: world
Date: 26 Aug 92 07:31:49 PST
Organization: Not an Organization

In article <17fb61INN572@agate.berkeley.edu> izumi@pinoko.berkeley.edu (Izumi Ohzawa) writes:
>In article <1992Aug26.060638.10407@ee.ubc.ca>
>  williamb@ee.ubc.ca (william burchill) writes:
>>A floating bus is not going to confuse a memory testing program, that's
>>what it's looking for.  What do you mean "didn't work well"?
>
>Well, at the risk of making myself look totally stupid, the following is a
>simplified version of what I am trying to do.	I do use other test patterns
>in addition to $5a5a5a.  Failure on any one pattern should break the loop.
>..
>
>ERAM_Base	equ	8192		; Start address of external DSP RAM on NeXT
>
>	<some init stuff>
>
>	move	#>ERAM_Base,R0
>TestLoop
>	move	#>$5a5a5a,b		;load test pattern
>	move	b,x:(R0)		;write to a memory loc
>	move	x:(R0)+,a		;read back into A1, post-incr address.
>	cmp	a,b
>	jne	memory_fail
>
>	<same things with different test patterns>

    *NEVER* read back a memory location just after writing it!	If the
    databus is floating it will generally hold on to the previously
    written value.

    I would suggest the following:

    (1) Write pattern to (R0)
    (2) Write  a DIFFERENT pattern to the next address
    (3) Read back the FIRST address and test for the original pattern

    Generally you want to go through memory several times using different
    patterns.

					-Matt

>	jmp	TestLoop
>
>memory_fail
>	<report R0 value to host>
>
>--
>Izumi Ohzawa
>USMail: University of California, 360 Minor Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720
>Telephone: (510) 642-6440     Fax:  (510) 642-3323
>Internet: izumi@pinoko.berkeley.edu (NeXT Mail OK)

--

    Matthew Dillon	    dillon@Overload.Berkeley.CA.US
    891 Regal Rd.	    uunet.uu.net!overload!dillon
    Berkeley, Ca. 94708     ham: KC6LVW (no mail drop)
    USA

Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: walters@id.com (Chris Walters)
Subject: Re: Reuse in Nextstep
Keywords: reuse appkit etc
Reply-To: walters@id.com
Organization: Intrinsic Development Corporation
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 03:37:32 GMT

In article <1992Aug25.133146.21009@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au>  
ede978e@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au (Robert D. Nicholson) writes:
> I'm studying how Reuse is implemented in NextStep
> specifically how one can strucutre an application such
> that the represenation of the view/interface is
> competely indepentent of the application's
> functionality.  For instance if an application wished to
> switch its interface from graphical to text or vice versa
> or both how one would structure this using NeXTStep and
> Interface Builder, it seems that most applications are
> tied directly into interface builder.  ie. the
> functional component of the code messages IB outlets to
> maintain application state.  Has anybody every designed
> something that was totally separate from IB?  If so Id like
> to hear about it.
> 

Well, I think kits like the Indexing Kit and the DBKit
(or at least parts of it) are beautiful examples of reuse
in the appkit which is independent of the UI.  There 
are loads of others.

With the addition of protocols in 3.0 Objective-C, we 
now have tools which greatly facilitate the reuse of 
_interface_, versus the reuse of implementation.

From the release notes, (without permission:)

"Protocols allow you to organize related method into
groups that form high-level behaviors. This gives
library builders a tool to identifiy sets of standard
protocols, independent of the class hierarchy.
Protocols provide language support for the reuse of
design (i.e. interface), whereas classes support the
reuse of code (i.e. implementation). Well designed
protocols can help users of an application framework
when learning or designing new classes."

However, one reason (IMHO) that apps tie in tightly
with InterfaceBuilder is because it is so easy to
do.  Designing for reuse it not always the primary
goal when building an application (ever heard of
rabid prototyping? :-)
-- 
Chris Walters			10600 Arrowhead Dr., Suite 350
RDR, Inc.			Oakton, VA 22030
walters@rdr.com			(703)591-8713,(703)273-8170 FAX
 ------------------------- Hack Naked --------------------------
From: kline@cs.arizona.edu (Nick Kline)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Can I pass variables to system()?
Date: 31 Aug 92 23:44:04 GMT
Organization: U of Arizona CS Dept, Tucson

In article <secOX9200WB2EMBEpC@andrew.cmu.edu> jh6l+@andrew.cmu.edu (Joseph A. Hollowood) writes:
>How can I make the following work?
>
>The user types in a month (int) and a year (int) and I
>pass those values to system("cal [month] [year]").
>
>Here's the code I was experimenting with, but it wasn't
>working...
>
>   int theMonth = [inputFields intValueAt:0];
>   int theYear = [inputFields intValueAt:1]; 
>   system("cal $theMonth $theYear > /tmp/calOutputFile"); 
>

No, the $variable thing only works in shell files, if that is what you
are suggesting.  You need to create a string that has what you want to
pass to the system call.  Use sprintf.  For your example:


   int theMonth = [inputFields intValueAt:0];
   int theYear = [inputFields intValueAt:1]; 
char string[1024];
   sprintf(string,"cal %d %d > /tmp/calOutputFile",theMonth,theYear);
   system(string);

string will contain what you want -- ie the values of the two variables.
sprintf works just like printf, except the output goes to a string.

-nick
kline@cs.arizona.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: jim (Jim Mackraz)
Subject: Re: Multiple init: functions defined
Reply-To: jim@oceania.com
Organization: Oceania Health Care Systems
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 00:02:43 GMT

Jack Gidding writes
> 
> Hmmmm..... this is really strange and very undesired behavior from  
Objective-C.
> 
> When I include the header files from two different classes into a third  
class,  
> and each of the included classes have a single init: method defined, I get  
> messages similar to the following:
> 
> 
> main2.m:18: warning: multiple declarations for method `init:'
> /Clib/RP.h:32: using `-init:(int )pSize'
> /Clib/RS.h:31: also found `-init:(OBJPTR )s'
> 
> 
> Why is this happening??? Sometimes it tells me that it resolved which init to  
> use, sometimes not, and sometimes it resolves it to the wrong init:.
> 
> 
> The code that has the init method is sililar in form to:
> 
> 	#import <RP.h>	// Both RP and RS have and init: method
> 	#import <RS.h>
> 
> 	id x;
> 
> 	x = [[RP alloc] init:(int) 5];
> 
> id is totally dynamic, and thus it really does not know which init to use....
> 
> So, why is it telling me that it is using one method or another...shouldn't  
> this be left up until run-time? 
> 
> 
> Am I doing something wrong to cause this?

Yeah, you're "type overloading" the method "init:".  Don't do that.
Make one of the "-initInt: (int) intVal" and the other one
 "-initObj: (OBJPTR) obj"

... or something like that.


> Thanks,
> 
> 
> Jack Gidding
> jack@richsun.cpg.trs.reuter.com
-- 
Jim Mackraz
jim@oceania.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: bmehlman@trirex.com(Ben Mehlman)
Subject: Serial Communications Beyond 38.4 Kbps
Keywords: serial, DMX512
Reply-To: bmehlman@trirex.com
Organization: Trirex Systems Inc.
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 23:08:42 GMT

I am writing an application that needs to send asynchronous serial data at  
a speed of 250 Kbps.  Specifically, I'm trying to generate DMX-512  
standard multimedia device control signals.

This leads to two questions:

1) Can the NeXTs serial ports physically go that fast?

2) Is there any software support for this type of operation?

As far as #2 goes, the NeXT docs and FAQ state that the top supported  
speed is 38.4...  I'm hoping that there may be others who have written  
alternative device drivers...

Thanks.

Ben Mehlman
bmehlman@trirex.com
From: shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov (Bill Shirley [CSC])
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Dream feature
Date: 26 Aug 1992 21:02:13 GMT
Organization: Software Technology Branch - NASA/JSC
Originator: shirley@fdr


In article <1309@esl.ESL.COM>, drm@esl.com (Don McGregor) writes:
> Wouldn't it be great if you could include diagrams or pictures in the comment blocks
> of  source code?  I find it to be really frustrating to have to explain everything in 
> text only when a quick diagram would clear things up really fast.  Maybe a hot link
> to a diagram off in your design document. 
> 
> What would that require, a hack to the pre-processor, some changes to Edit, and
> abandoning all hope of portability?
> 
> ---
> Don McGregor | "That which does not overflow my swap file makes 
> drm@esl.com  |  me stronger."  --Friedrich Nerdzsche

All you need is

 1) an rtftoa program - to conver RTF into ASCII files
 2) a few lines in Makefile.preamble that convert x.rtf --> x
	anytime x is outof date relative to x.rtf

Then we could program in RTF.

So,.....

 who has the RTF -> ASCII coverter?

-- 
Bill Shirley		|  ``Computer Science is not about computers any 
shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov|	more than astronomy is about telescopes.''

-- 
Bill Shirley		|  ``Computer Science is not about computers any 
shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov|	more than astronomy is about telescopes.''
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: songer@lexmark.com (Christopher Songer)
Subject: Project Manager Questions
X-Disclaimer: These views are the poster's and not necessarily those of Lexmark
Organization: Lexington, KY
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 01 Sep 1992 18:43:48 GMT

Hi,

     Work has been hectic so I've not had the time to follow a
couple of threads I'm interested in as attentively as I would
have liked. What I'm interested in is what functionality project 
manager supplies and (most importantly) if it supports revision 
control. (While I can't imagine something called ProjectManager 
not supporting revision control; what I can and cannot imagine is
not too important here.)

     Currently, I'm using CVS to do revision control on my
Next project directories. This works OK but like any command line
procedure, could certainly be easier with a nice front end.

     If this is a redundant topic please drop me some email rather
than cluttering the group with useless posts.

Thanks! 
-Chris
songer@lexmark.com
Development Engineer
Lexmark International Inc.
From: ppoh@amethyst.tcs.tufts.edu (Paul B. Poh)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: gdb questions
Date: 4 Sep 92 13:51:37 GMT
Organization: Tufts University - Medford, MA


In article <1992Sep3.173353.13243@pencom.com> alex@laos (Alex D. Nghiem) writes:
>  What happended to the following commands in gdb in NS 3.0?
>
>  * history
>  * pclass
>  * editmode

Well isn't that interesting. Those commands haven't been in gdb since gdb
3.5. Does that mean that gdb in NeXT 3.0 is no longer 3.1 but maybe 3.5 or
higher. 

--
Paul Poh                        Unix Systems Programmer
ppoh@amethyst.tcs.tufts.edu     Computer Services, Tufts University
From: cc100aa@xray.gatech.edu (Ray Spalding)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Stupid questions regarding NX... bitmap icons
Date: 28 Aug 92 20:39:43 GMT
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology

In article <1992Aug27.213557.2545@vlsisj.uucp> smadsen@leland.Stanford.EDU (Steve Madsen) writes:
>Unfortunately, both "NXradio" and "NXradioH" are
>unrecognized when I "make" the application.

I believe you should put those names in quotes, e.g:
 
	myButton = [[Button alloc] initFrame:&frameRect
		icon:"NXradio"
		tag:0
		target:myTarget
		action:@selector(myAction:)
		key:0
		enabled:YES];
-- 
Ray Spalding, Office of Information Technology
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta Georgia, 30332-0715
Internet: ray.spalding@oit.gatech.edu (NeXT Mail accepted)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: songer@lexmark.com (Christopher Songer)
Subject: Re: Project Manager Questions
X-Disclaimer: These views are the poster's and not necessarily those of Lexmark
Organization: Lexington, KY
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 02 Sep 1992 17:29:06 GMT

pfkeb@kaon.SLAC.Stanford.EDU (Paul Kunz) writes:
>
>It is indeed called ProjectBuilder and that's the appropriate name
>because it does NOT support revision control.  
>

Wow... That really bites -- I was afraid of it though. I'm fairly
surprised NeXT didn't include Source Code control. Afterall, having
a built in code library system would be a big plus for mission
critical apps. Ah Well..... Bummer. 

-Chris

Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: yikes@netcom.com (Jenny Doll)
Subject: Re: DBKit API questions
Date: Thu, 03 Sep 92 05:55:36 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Keywords: DBKit, MiniExamples

Help DBKit Gods!

I have a field in a Sybase database that is a long int representing date&time
(result of time() function).  Assuming I have an object or C functions that can
convert between this format and human-readable date and time formats, how can I:

(1) Create a DBTable view that will either:
  (A) Display & edit both the date and time in separate columns, or else 
      if I can't split 1 Sybase field into 2 DBKit attributes, then I'd 
      settle for:
  (B) Display & edit the date portion of the field

(2) Use 1 or 2 form objects to edit the human readable date and time

Obviously the data format needs to be converted from a longint to strings when
retrieving data from the database and back to a longint when putting the data
back.


Thanks, ...Michael Brill
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer,comp.lang.c++
From: uli@aida.intellektik.informatik.th-darmstadt.de (Ulrich Grepel)
Subject: Re: Replacing NeXT cc with gcc-2.2.2
Date: Tue, 01 Sep 1992 11:21:53 GMT
Organization: TH Darmstadt

In article <1992Aug31.164909.7198@fcom.cc.utah.edu>, swillden@news.ccutah.edu (Shawn Willden) writes:
|> 
|> 5)	Is 2.2.2 compatible with the NeXT gdb or would I have to get gdb-4.6 as
|> well?
|> 
Unfortunately, as previously posted, NeXTs gdb 3.x doesn't run perfectly
with gcc 2.2.2 output. But you can make more than backtraces if you
use the gcc option -gstabs to generate the debugging info. This is
understood by gcc 3.x. Unfortunately again, the stabs format doesn't
have all the abilities of gcc 3.x (or even 4.x).

Has anyone succeeded in getting gdb 4.6 adapted to NeXT? What gdb version
is used in NS 3.0? (Anyone should be allowed to answer that, now there are
some NS 3.0 final releases out!)

Uli
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: abell@netcom.com (Steven T. Abell)
Subject: Streams and TypedStreams
Date: Wed, 02 Sep 92 04:13:39 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: na

Some questions:

1) Apparently, NXTypedStreams are not structural extensions of NXStreams.
If you have a pointer to an NXTypedStream, can you find the NXStream
associated with it? DL says repeatedly that NXTypedStream is private, and
I can't find any functions that do this.

2) If you do have pointers to both structures, can you read some objects
using the TypedStream functions, then read a bunch of bytes using NXRead
or NXScanf (which take NXStream*), then read some more objects with the
TypedStream functions? Will this mess up any kind of coherency that may
be required in the two structs?

I'm trying to read strings associated with objects, without committing them
to the heap, as NXReadType does with "*".

Steve abell@netcom.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: a74k110@titan.ucc.umass.edu (Chris Lloyd)
Subject: Re: Dream feature
Organization: University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 03:32:38 GMT

In article <1992Aug26.160213@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov> shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov (Bill Shirley [CSC]) writes:
> who has the RTF -> ASCII coverter?

/usr/lib/indexing/rtf-ascii

la la la,
-- 
::   Christopher Lloyd  ::  a74k110@titan.ucc.umass.edu  ::  Yrrid, Inc.    ::
::"He said he'd make me elite for $5...I think he wanted a sub or somethin'"::
From: shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov (Bill Shirley [CSC])
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: [NXApp run]
Date: 25 Aug 1992 14:20:51 GMT
Organization: Software Technology Branch - NASA/JSC
Originator: shirley@fdr


Does the -run method of Application NEED to be invoked.

I need a little bit more control over the event loop.

(NO, I didn't design it poorly, I didn't design it. I am trying
 to integrate an old program into a NeXTSTEP environment.)

The program I'm trying to write a front end for (it was command line)
calls a function that is equivalent to getc, and this function needs
to return a character, probably dispatching other events while waiting
for the character to come in.

It's easy to get an event, but if I didn't wan't it how can I dispatch
it?

there's [NXApp getEvent: mask: threshhold:]
	(I don't have my manuals in front of me and I know
	that's wrong but you get the gist)

Ok, I can limit the events to KEYPRESS, but what if it's a command-key
or a control-key, or alt-key,...

Is there a way to dispatch these event's that I didn't want to get?
Should I peek and then take?

Is it ok never to call [NXApp run] and deal with all your events otherwise?

It would be nice if there was an [NXApp dispatch:event].

pondering...

-- 
Bill Shirley		|  ``Computer Science is not about computers any 
shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov|	more than astronomy is about telescopes.''

-- 
Bill Shirley		|  ``Computer Science is not about computers any 
shirley@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov|	more than astronomy is about telescopes.''
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer
From: rafal@fuw.edu.pl (Rafal Pietrak)
Subject: AMD automounter
Organization: Warsaw University Physics Dept.
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 11:57:48 GMT

Hi all,

Does anyone know about a port of <jsp@doc.ic.ac.uk> AMD to NeXT?


And another relevant question: How to determine the name of NeXT 
architecture? The thing that 'arch' yields under SunOS, or the 
'uname -m' under SysV or the 'machine' under BSD?

Thenx,

Rafal
--
            -- Rafal
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.programmer