HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: fjh@munta.cs.mu.OZ.AU (Fergus James HENDERSON)
Subject: Re: Do we have an ``index'' function?
Organization: Computer Science, University of Melbourne, Australia
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 04:02:24 GMT

lm@slovax.Eng.Sun.COM (Larry McVoy) writes:

>: I'm trying to compile a program that uses the function ``index,'' but
>: on compiliation the symbol _index is unknown.  Does Linux have a 
>: substitute?
>
>Here are some standard BSD -> SysV mappings.  Maybe someobody wants to take 
>these and start a bsd.h?  I'm sure there are many more.
>
>	#define	index	strchr
>	#define	rindex	strrchr
>	#define	bzero(b, l)	memset(s, 0, l)
>	#define	bcopy(s, d, l)	memcpy(d, s, l)

That last one should be

	#define	bcopy(s, d, l)	memmove(d, s, l)

since bcopy is supposed to work for overlapping operands.

-- 
Fergus Henderson             fjh@munta.cs.mu.OZ.AU      
This .signature virus is a self-referential statement that is true - but 
you will only be able to consistently believe it if you copy it to your own
.signature file!
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: radel@bach.udel.edu (Todd Radel)
Subject: Thoughts on target markets for Linux
Summary: Don't forget BBS operators!
Organization: University of Delaware
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 00:51:39 GMT

Many people have commented lately about how to get "Joe and Jane User"
to switch to Linux.  There is one significant target group that could
be easily persuaded to switch over, I think:  BBS operators.

Allow me to explain:  sysops who wish to use their machines while the
BBS is running in the background currently have to choose between
DESQview/386, Windows 3.1, or OS/2, none of which are very satisfactory
for various reasons.  I got the idea a while back that I could move my
entire system over to Linux if only I could get the BBS up and running.
No more DOS!

Unfortunately, no one has yet uploaded binaries (or even patched sources)
for C-News, trn, rfmail, ix/Mbox, or XBBS to any of the FTP sites.  I 
tried to get some of these working.  C-News and trn apparently work
fine, but none of the last three would compile properly.  Partly I
think they wanted a few features that haven't yet been implemented
(i.e. the locking() call), and partly I'm simply not that knowledgeable
about porting stuff.  Thus, for the time being, I've had to go back to
DOS and Windows until the above-mentioned stuff becomes available.
I'll continue reading c.o.l until I see that someone has a stable,
full-featured, easy-to-set-up BBS system including FIDONET.

What I'm saying is this:  if we had a complete, ready-to-run setup
appropriate for BBS operators, I think we could attract them in droves.
Most of them thought OS/2 2.0 was going to cure all their problems,
only to discover that it caused quite a few of its own!  (I know.)

What does everyone think?  Am I off base or does this make sense?


-- 
Todd Radel                   | "I obscenity in the milk of all," Agustin said,
CIS/English undergrad        | "if it does not seem like a lunatic asylum in
University of Delaware       | here." -- Hemingway, _For Whom the Bell Tolls_
A.I. duPont Institute, 1600 Rockland Road, Wilmington, DE  19899
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: lfoard@Turing.ORG (Lawrence C. Foard)
Subject: Re: Porting MUDS
Organization: The Turing Project, Charlottesville Virginia.
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 19:27:30 GMT

In article <1992Sep27.061734.3344@u.washington.edu> mimir@milton.u.washington.edu (Al Billings) writes:
>
> Has anyone successfully ported and compiled a Mud or Muck over to Linux
>and got it to work on their system?

I've got tinymush running under Linux. The modifications to interface.c
where fairly simple since AF_UNIX sockets look alot like AF_INET sockets.
I assume it will compile without modifications under .98?

I've had problems with the buffer+cache allocation stuff, Linux seems
to give memory usage priority over buffer cache usage. The result is that
when you try to compile something it takes forever since it refuses to swap
out the mud to make room in the buffer cache :-(

-- 
------          Join the Pythagorean Reform Church!               .
\    /        Repent of your evil irrational numbers             . .
 \  /   and bean eating ways. Accept 10 into your heart!        . . .
  \/   Call the Pythagorean Reform Church BBS at 508-793-9568  . . . .
    
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: tytso@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Theodore Ts'o)
Subject: Re: Problems with 0.98 and serial ports
Reply-To: tytso@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Theodore Ts'o)
Organization: The Internet
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 20:29:39 GMT

   From: liljeber@hydra.Helsinki.FI (Mika Liljeberg)
   Date: 3 Oct 92 09:30:13 GMT

   Um, this loop-back feature can't go on by accident, I hope? I've been
   having a weird intermittent problem lately (0.97pl6 and 0.98, I think).
   All of a sudden, in the middle of a kermit session, the send/receive
   leds on the modem light up brightly and the flow control leds start
   blinking madly -- and kermit starts spewing garbage. Resetting the
   modem doesn't help (Oh it hangs up the line, of course, but the send
   and receive leds remain brightly lit). This sound a lot like a wayward
   UART in loop-back mode and kermit echoing madly. :-) I have to reboot
   the machine to get the serial line working reliably again.

No, this isn't the loopback mode; the loopback mode is internal to the
UART, so anything sent to the UART is wrapped back to the receive
buffer, instead of being sent out to the RS-232.  Thus, if you turned on
the loopback mode by accident (which you wouldn't be able to do without
mucking with the kernel), your modem would stop working with the
send/receive lights off.

   The relevant equipment is: 16550AN UART and US Robotics HST Dual Standard.
   Uugetty from the getty_ps packaged handles the dialup line. I'm using
   rts/cts flow control and a fixed DTE rate of 38.4kbps.

.... and earlier you talked about the flow control LED's blinking madly.
Are you using a non-standard serial driver, per chance?!?  The one
included in 0.97pl6 and 0.98 (i.e., mine) doesn't do RTS/CTS flow
control.  Or at least, it doesn't toggle the RTS line, although it does
honor the CTS line from the modem.  

(I have a version which does toggle the RTS line, but it hasn't been
released yet.)

This sounds more like the modem going insane, or possibly a serious bug
in the serial driver.  I never seen this problem before, though, and
I've been making a point of stress-testing the serial driver.  If you
could debug it some more, and send me any information you can, I'd
appreciate it.

						- Ted
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: johnsonm@lars.acc-admin.stolaf.edu (Michael K. Johnson)
Subject: Re: Great marketing (Was Re: BYTE asks, is UNIX dead?)
Organization: St. Olaf College; Northfield, MN  USA
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 21:38:37 GMT


In article <BvEnpv.Mz1@mtholyoke.edu> jbotz@mtholyoke.edu (Jurgen Botz) writes:
   Meanwhile you'll be able to get a 60Mhz 486 computer with accellerated
   graphics and a nice monitor and a FREE MULTI-USER OS, all for a couple
   of grand.  I dunno, Microsoft is sure to sell a lot of copies of NT,
   but their shooting for being the operating system standard of the future,
   and I think they missed that mark long before they started to fire.  Maybe
   if NT had come out two or three years ago and could run reasonably on 
   todays mid-range hardware it would be different, but they didn't, and it
   can't.

Not to say anything against linux, but a lot of people have
mis-conceptions of Windows NT.  The developers edition of the intel
version /exists/.  There /are/ bugs...  But it is no more single-user
software than linux, except in the minds of some of microsoft's
marketing people.  It comes will full tcpip and a full suite of
utilities.  ftp, telnet, etc.  When you boot it, you have to log in.
It has multiple users, who are protected from each other.  It has a
superuser.  It is C2 security compliant (though not certified ;-).  It
has berkeley sockets (at least internet domain sockets)

It takes significantly more resources than linux, especially in its
developers' edition, but this will be true in the regular release as
well, though not to the same extreme degree.  I will /not/ be buying
it unless I have to for a job -- linux is smaller and faster, and
significantly more stable, and will probably remain so for at least a
year or two after VMS -- oops, sorry, WNT ;-) is announced, and
possible longer, judging from microsloth's track record.

It still has the same ugly interface as windows 3.1, and to the best
of my knowledge, no way to create a nicer interface (i.e. motif or
something else that is good) is provided.  This, in my opinion, is the
strongest strike against it:  I do not want to be locked into the
ugliness of windows.  I much prefer any number of available x-servers.
If Microsoft had made an interface so that alternate display servers
were supported, I would think more highly of it.  If I am wrong on
this, /please/ tell me -- I want to know.

The Posix compatibility wrapper is not finished as of the last I
checked.  When it is, you should be able to compile posix-compliant
apps under WNT as character-mode apps to run in windows.  Pity no X
apps...  I do not forsee porting apps to be any more difficult than
porting them to, say, NeXTen.

Hope this is helpful to some.

michaelkjohnson
From: talvola@qin.Berkeley.EDU (Erik Talvola)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: File locking under Linux
Date: 30 Sep 92 09:22:39
Organization: /usr/users/talvola/.organization
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: qin.berkeley.edu


I recently pulled over tetris and cbzone from export, and decided to
try to compile them under Linux (using gcc 2.2.2 and xfree86-1.0Ya). 
First, I had problems with linking - I assume /usr/X386/lib contains
the static libraries, and /usr/X386/lib/jump has the jump-table/shared
libraries, but I couldn't link with the ones in the jump subdirectory
(using -L/usr/X386/lib/jump) - I got something like "can't find directory ','"
which seemed bizarre to me.  

Anyway, ignoring that problem, my main concern is about file locking.  There
seems to be some support in Linux (there is a struct file_lock), but how
do you use it?  Neither flock() or lockf() is defined, and both cbzone and
tetris use one of those (mainly flock() I guess).  Is there some Posix
way to do file locking which isn't BSD or SYSV?  Anyway, if someone could
give me a replacement for flock() in Linux terms, I would appreciate it.

-- Erik

--
+----------------------------+
! Erik Talvola               | "It's just what we need... a colossal negative 
! talvola@qin.berkeley.edu   | space wedgie of great power coming right at us
! ...!ucbvax!qin!talvola     | at warp speed." -- Star Drek
From: mmh@mercury.analog.com (Marc M. Hoffman)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Xega won't compile
Date: 30 Sep 92 18:29:30 GMT
Organization: Analog Devices Inc, Norwood MA, USA

In article <farrow.717576972@fido.Colorado.EDU> farrow@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (J. Scott Farrow) writes:

   Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Path: analog.com!noc.near.net!news.Brown.EDU!qt.cs.utexas.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!spool.mu.edu!sol.ctr.columbia.edu!destroyer!ncar!csn!boulder!ucsu!fido.Colorado.EDU!farrow
   From: farrow@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (J. Scott Farrow)
   Keywords: Xega
   Sender: news@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (USENET News System)
   Nntp-Posting-Host: fido.colorado.edu
   Reply-To: farrow@fido.Colorado.EDU
   Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
   Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 06:56:12 GMT
   Lines: 27

   Ok, after putting Linux on hold for two months because X386 didn't support
   VGA, I was all ready to go. I got the Xega server on my system, went to the
   server directory and typed "./link". That gave me a stream of error messages
   complaining about undefined math symbols (floor, sqrt, sin, etc) in 
   ddx/mi/libmi.a.

   There doesn't seem to be source for this library, so I don't know what
   to look for. I figure something somewhere is missing a "#include <math.h>"
   but I don't know where. 

   I'm running Linux 0.97 (no patches I think) and gcc 2.2.2. I'll upgrade
   before doing this if necessary.

   BTW, I found the X386 server, olvwm and several other apps, but I can't
   find xterm. Where the hell is it?

   Any clues? I would be most appreciative.

   Scott



   --
   -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   J. Scott Farrow - Student Programmer & Operator, Computing & Network Services
   University of Colorado at Boulder, (303) 492-4428 ,farrow@spot.colorado.edu, 
   HATE is not a family value. - Vote NO on Amendment #2.

Must have to add the -lm to the link line in link file.......
--
-----------------------
marc.hoffman@analog.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: hodgen@infko.uni-koblenz.de
Subject: Wierd behavior with 0.98.
Organization: Uni Koblenz, Germany.
Date: Thu, 01 Oct 1992 12:58:25 GMT

Greets Linuxers!

Last night I grabbed the 0.98 sources, added the fast scsi patches posted here
recently and compiled (Jump table 4.1). Rebooted, start up X and go to xterm
1. Changed into /usr/src/pbmplus/libtiff, uncompress everything and edit
Makefile. So far so good, now comes the fun bit. I type make and gcc starts
compiling tif_fax3.c, lots of disk activity to start with and it trails off
slowly. I wait and wait, then I think, lets check the process table etc. Haha
no cursor, no nothing! SOMETHING is eating ALL the CPU. I wait till the disk
acitvity is nil then reboot and try again. Exactly the same thing happens. This
time (1:20am) I think, maybe it'll come back by morning. Wrong! This morning
(8:10) it was still locked up. Tonight I'll do it again and see if SHIFT-Scroll
and CNTL-Scroll work (I forgot them last night - too tired). Also, after booting
I ran fsck -v /dev/sdc3 (my /usr) and something had written about 15MB worth of
Zone XXX marked as used but not used" type messages. Any ideas? My hardware

486 33MHz 256KB cache
8MB RAM
Adaptec 1542B
2 x Quantum 210
Seagate ST2096N
ATI Graphics Ultra
serial mouse
Soundblaster (not yet in kernel)
WD8003 Ethernet card

-- 
Wayne Hodgen  | hodgen@infko.uni-koblenz.de | Opinions (c) Me 1991   | Intel SX
Uni Koblenz,  | (..!unido!infko!hodgen)     | Keeper of the Scrolls, |  Just
Rheinau 3-4,  | Voice: +49 261 9119-645     | Defender of the Net,   |   say
5400 Koblenz. | Fax:   +49 261 9119-499     | His name is "root".    |    NO!!!
From: hlu@eecs.wsu.edu (H.J. Lu)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Who will handle publicity for Linux 1.0?
Date: 28 Sep 92 17:06:06 GMT
Article-I.D.: serval.1992Sep28.170606.6327
Organization: School of EECS, Washington State University

In article <3721@eastman.UUCP>, talley@ashleigh.Kodak.COM (Brian K. Talley) writes:

[...]

|> Would something as simple as the Linux bunch here agreeing on a suitable
|> blurb that can be placed on a flyer (read: 8.5x11 sheet of plain, folded
|> paper) and distributed to local computer stores (read: placed next to the
|> cash registers) for folks to pick up and peruse be out of the question?
|> Most stores are willing to let you take up a few inches of counter space
|> for something like this. 
|> 
|> I know this is more of a passive form of advertizing, and I'm sure most
|> folks would like a more active form, but the costs for high-quality
|> advertizing can get pretty steep.
|> 
|> If this or something like this is agreed upon,  I'd be willing to help
|> distribute Linux info in my area.
|>


Yes. Could someone please design such a thing UNDER LINUX with TeX/LaTeX?
Hey, don't forget those Linux logos. TeX/LaTeX can do lots of fancy stuffs,
including loading PostScript files.

I'd like to distribute Linux info in my area. We can even give them two
bootable rootdisks. 

H.J.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: kk@cs.tu-berlin.de (Kolja Kaehler)
Subject: Xfree86 1.1 rgb_db probs
Organization: Techn. University of Berlin, Germany
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 10:38:14 GMT

Hi all,

I hoped my problem would vanish with the official Xfree86 1.1 - distribution.
It didn't, so here it is: 
X seems to be unable to read my rgb database (yes, rgb.* is owned by root and
set to 644). Even 'showrgb' complains, but, even stranger, if I 'su' to anything
(even to the same login!), at least 'showrgb' does what it should... (X doesn't,
though :-(  ). I tried to set RGBPath to somewhere else, but these settings
were simply ignored. If X tried them, it didn't give me an error (other than
'Couldn't open RGB_DB /usr/X386/lib/X11/rgb').
Rest of it runs nicely, but with plain white borders and menus it's not
too useful, I guess ...

X1.1 ran without any  problems (not even the most common ones ...:)

my configuration: 386/40 with linux 0.97pl5, gcc 2.2.2d (jump table 4.1),
minix-root and ext-/usr-partition (if this makes any difference).
I only installed xbin.TZ and compressed my old 75dpi/misc fonts.

please help !

	Kolja

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kolja Kaehler                                            <kk@cs.tu-berlin.de>
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: zmbenhal@netcom.com (Zeyd M. Ben-Halim)
Subject: unix-domain sockets
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 09:09:09 GMT

In trying to convert the locking daemon for ingres from AF_INET to AF_UNIX I'm
having some problems. After the socket "/tmp/ingreslock" is created ls -l says
?rwxrwxrwx ingres users 0 ingreslock
^ shouldn't this be s?

Is my ls broken or what? 
Clients fail to connect (server never hear from them) despite the fact that
the connect call returns without error.

Any clues,

Zeyd
From: donadio@orville.psu.edu (Beaker)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Vote for standard directory (was Re: Official version?)
Date: 5 Oct 92 22:35:15 GMT
Article-I.D.: atlantis.ay0wHyk3$9
Organization: Penn State Center for Academic Computing
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3

jk87377@cc.tut.fi (Juhana Kouhia) writes:
: Ok, now I know there really is standard directory structure.
: Also, I know people have different opinions.

Not to single Juhana out, but as others has pointed out numerous times,
this argument is totally absurd and pointless.  Nearly every system will
have different needs.  Until the extfs is totally reliable, linux users
will have to (and should) have different partitions and different mount
points.  To avoid problems, larger packages should be distributed as
source that is ready to make, so people can change the paths to what they
want and need.  Besides, a few good symlinks can solve a lot of problems.

--
Beaker aka Matt Donadio| When you've seen beyond yourself--then you may find
-----------------------| peace of mind, is waiting there--And the time will
mxd120@psuvm.psu.edu   | come when you see we're all one, and life flows on
donadio@wilbur.psu.edu | within you and without you.  --George Harrison
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: Toan Hoang   ~{ <tqhoang@silver.ucs.indiana.edu>
Subject: help:  X11v2.0 is not in compress format.
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 23:00:30 GMT


I just downloaded a few files.  I can uncompress the xprog.Z file.  But,
the xbin2.0.TZ#1 and xbin2.0.TZ#2 can't be uncompress, it said they are not 
in compress format.  How can I extract them?

Toan
From: jem@SunSite.unc.edu (Jonathan Magid)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: why "time a.out" does not work?
Date: 4 Oct 92 23:26:03 GMT
Organization: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

In article <GTHAKER.92Oct1173044@trantor.atl.ge.com> gthaker@fergie.dnet.ge.com (Gautam H. Thaker) writes:
>I am running LInux 0.96c. Why does the bash shell not understand
>the "time a.out" command (where a.out is some valid command)? 
>It says "time" not found.
>
>Gautam H. Thaker (gthaker@atl.ge.com) 609-866-6412 (fax x6397. Dialcom 8-777)
>GE Adv. Tech. Lab., MS 145-2; Route 38; Moorestown, NJ 08057.  767-4396 (home)
>--
>Gautam H. Thaker 

time is a separate program, and not a function of the shell.  you 
need to get a copy of time; one can be found on sunsite.unc.edu
in /pub/Linux/development/time.tar.Z.

jem.
-- 
Jonathan Magid     jem@sunsite.unc.edu       SunSite Administrator
Virtual pizza Delivery (tm)::faxed in 30 cycles or less or you get it
----------------------------------------FREE!!!-----------------------
From: jem@SunSite.unc.edu (Jonathan Magid)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: xv under Trident/X11v2.0 beta - anyone?
Date: 4 Oct 92 21:58:13 GMT
Organization: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

In article <1992Oct2.145033.8824@riacs.edu> gt7080a@peking.eecom.gatech.edu (Nathan I. Laredo) writes:
>In article <43525@ogicse.ogi.edu> jbthiel@ogicse.ogi.edu (John B. Thiel) writes:
>> X2.0 (Xfree86-1.0Ya)
>>Does anyone have xv running under this configuration? I have tried
>
>They should appear on tsx-11 sometime (may be there already)
>as xv+xdali.tar.Z and are available now on sunsite.unc.edu as
>/pub/Linux/Incoming/xv+xdali.tar.Z
>

I split these two programs up, because the didn't easily fit into
my organizational scheme...

look for /pub/Linux/X11/viewers/xv-jmp.Z

and 

/pub/Linux/X11/demos/xdaliclock-jmp.Z

jem.

-- 
Jonathan Magid     jem@sunsite.unc.edu       SunSite Administrator
Virtual pizza Delivery (tm)::faxed in 30 cycles or less or you get it
----------------------------------------FREE!!!-----------------------
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: ddd42961@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Daniel D Deavours)
Subject: Re: Pascal compiler needed
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 20:18:24 GMT

>i think something called p2c exists; a pascal to c translator.

>I don't know if its been ported to Linux or not; i think it has
>because a mention was made of adding it to the SLS distribution.

	If I remember correctly, it doesn't need porting.  It compiles
right "out of the box."  It seems to be pretty flexable, but I've since
given up pascal.
	I'm wondering if anyone's taken a hack at pc?  (BSD's pascal
compiler, if I'm not mistaken, and if I am, I'm sure I'll be informed :)
It didn't seem like it would take very much to get running.  From what
I've used, it's a nice, quick compiler, but I can't speek for it's
effeciency.  But if you wanted effeciency, you'd write in C anyway.  ;-)

Dan Deavours
zeos@uiuc.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: umisef@mcshh.Hanse.DE (Bernd Meyer)
Subject: Re: Tarring from floppy?
Organization: Point of Presence & MCS Hamburg
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 15:51:05 GMT

[not being able to untar rawritten floppies, using tar -xvf /dev/fd0...]

Well, most files I've come across are COMPRESSED tar files. So the correct
line should read either

tar xvZf /dev/fd0 (if you have Gnu tar) or

cat /dev/fd0 | uncompress | tar xvf -

if you haven't. Maybe you should write a small script for the second one?

Bernie

umisef@mcshh.hanse.de

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: hlu@eecs.wsu.edu (H.J. Lu)
Subject: ANNOUNCE: effects of-fomit-frame-pointer
Organization: School of EECS, Washington State University
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 92 03:52:31 GMT

> To: hlu@eecs.wsu.edu
> Cc: rms@gnu.ai.mit.edu
> Subject: Re: Linux patches for ss-920925
>
> > From: H.J. Lu <hlu@irl.eecs.wsu.edu>
> > Date: Wed, 30 Sep 92 16:18:31 PDT
>
> > One thing puzzles me a lot recently. I compiled gcc ss-920925 with -O2
> > and -O2 -fomit-frame-pointer. I expected by adding -fomit-frame-pointer
> > I would get the smaller binaries. But quite the opposite, with -O2, I
> > got
>
> | I have no idea why.  The only way to find out is by comparing the
> | assembler code.  If you want to do this, please tell me what you find.
>
> Addressing modes that offset the stack pointer are one byte longer than
> addressing modes that offset the frame pointer.  -fomit-frame-pointer
> only wins if you can get better register allocation by freeing up the
> frame pointer for reloading.
> ---
> James R. Van Artsdalen          james@bigtex.cactus.org   "Live Free or Die"
> Dell Computer Co    9505 Arboretum Blvd Austin TX 78759         512-338-8789
>

-fomit-frame-pointer may give fewer assembler codes, but bigger machine
codes in certain circumstances.

H.J.