HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: <robinson@porter.geo.brown.edu>
Newsgroups: vmsnet.internals
Subject: Re:  ...never mind...
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 92 08:08:33 EDT
Organization: Macro32<==>Vmsnet.Internals Gateway
X-Gateway-Source-Info: Mailing List

Hehehe... even Ehud makes mistakes!

This is encouraging.

Darrin

#include <std_disclaimer.h>
=============================================================================
=  Darrin E. Robinson (DER31) =    Hamnet     N1LLV  146.700-, 146.880- MHz =
=  MIT/IS DCNS Sys. Support   =    Internet   darrin@mit.edu                =
=  1 Amherst St - Rm E40-338  =               n1llv@porter.geo.brown.edu    =
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=  AT&Tnet: (617) 253-0131    =    Nasamail   derobinson@nasamail.nasa.gov  =
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"Anybody who really would change things for the better in this country could
 never be elected president anyway."  Senator James Abourezk
From: Arne Vajhxj <ARNE@ko.hhs.dk>
Newsgroups: vmsnet.internals
Subject: Re: C Language question
Date: 09 Oct 1992 12:40:54 +0100
Organization: Macro32<==>Vmsnet.Internals Gateway
X-Gateway-Source-Info: Mailing List

> Question: in C, if one declares char a[I][J], is there anything in the
> language standard that guarantees that &a[0][0] is the first of a set of
> I*J contiguous chars, and that a[i+1][0] is guaranteed to be the same
> storage location as a[i][J] ).
>
> A friend asserts that it is, and says his experience on several systems
> 'proves' this. My belief is that there is nothing that says this will
> always be the case, and that the only constraint is that every valid pointer
> a[i] will point to J chars. Which of us is right?

I think your friend is rigth (a[I][J] would be I*J contigious bytes), but
I can not prove it, but ...

The arguments are:
  1)  As your friend has observed C-compilers tend to do it that way.
  2)  The creative way C lets you manipulate arrays, pointers and
      addresses must somehow assume, that they are stored contigious.
  3)  It is most efficient that way (simpler address calculations).

But to be absolutely certain you will need to check the real sources:
K&R and the ANSI specifications.

                                                          Arne

Arne Vajhxj                             local DECNET:  KO::ARNE
Computer Department                     PSI:           PSI%23831001304030::ARNE
Business School of Southern Denmark     Internet:      ARNE@KO.HHS.DK
Newsgroups: vmsnet.internals
Subject: Re: Finding a users disk name
From: jms@carat.arizona.edu (A virtually vegetal non-entity)
Date: 7 Oct 1992 10:24 MST  
Reply-To: jms@Arizona.EDU
Distribution: world,local
Organization: University of Arizona MIS Department - Mosaic Group
X-Lunar-Date: 1 day, 17 hours, 43 minutes since the first quarter of the moon
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.50A   

In article <1992Oct7.031040.5662@gw.wmich.edu>, 737ochs@gw.wmich.edu writes...
>We don't know how to get the person's disk area name
>from their username. We'd like to be able to do cd ~user and have the 
>program give us back disk$xxx:[user]. 

Do a $TRNLOG on SYS$LOGIN.  If you just want the device, look at
SYS$LOGIN_DEVICE.

Joel M Snyder, 1103 E Spring Street, Tucson, AZ, 85719 
Phone: 602.882.4094 (voice) .4095 (FAX) .4093 (data)
BITNET: jms@Arizona  Internet: jms@arizona.edu  SPAN: 47541::telcom::jms
Yow!  Am I having fun yet?
Xref: sparky vmsnet.internals:1439 vmsnet.misc:911 comp.lang.c:14814
From: davidc@montagar.com (David L. Cathey)
Newsgroups: vmsnet.internals,vmsnet.misc,comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: malloc() as a user defined function
Date: 9 Oct 92 23:30:38 GMT
Organization: Montagar Software Concepts, Plano TX

In article <Bvv6pH.Gzy@cs.psu.edu>, ytang@red.crayola.cs.psu.edu (Yuan-Ling Tang) writes:
> 
> Hi netters:
> 
>     In programming on dynamic memory allocation, I prefer doing check on
>     every malloc(). I.e.:
>     ...
>     However another problem arises, what if I have many distinct types
>     of memory space to allocate? That is, I can't use the same type in
>     calling my_malloc(). So how can I pass a type to a function?

	Maybe something like this?

#define TALLOC(x)	{int p ; ((p = malloc(sizeof(x)) == NULL) ? \
					{perror("Malloc") ; exit(errno) } : \
					p ; }

	The sizeof() will resolve the type into the required number of bytes,
such that

	bptr = TALLOC(struct bogus) ;

	will allocate the correct size buffer, while performing the check
(I hope, I haven't tested that macro...)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
David L. Cathey		                |INET: davidc@montagar.com
Montagar Software Concepts              |UUCP: ...!montagar!davidc
P. O. Box 260772, Plano TX  75026-0772  |Fone: (214)-618-2117
Newsgroups: vmsnet.internals
Subject: <None>
From: cessnac@cpva.saic.com
Date: 13 Oct 92 17:33:23 PST
Organization: Science Applications Int'l Corp./San Diego

Question:
Does anyone know a way to disable the Break key on a VT-320 terminal via
software?  
I know that the terminal Set-Up allows toggling Break - No Break.  I want to 
perform this action by software.  I have users who are captive to a COM file. 
I want to disable the Break key at the top of the COM file and then enable it 
at the end of the COM file.  Your help would be appreciated.  Thanks.
From: silverm@bcstec.ca.boeing.com (Jeff Silverman)
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Re: # of pdp-11s still in operation
Date: 16 Oct 92 07:28:49 GMT
Organization: Boeing Computer Services, Seattle

jrl2@cornell.edu (Jeffrey Luszcz) writes:



>   
>  I would guess that a large number are still in service in selected
>industries. I have a friend who works in a nuclear power plant in the
>mid-west who says they still use them to control some equipment....
>   
>so...
>    Does anyone have an idea of the number of pdp-11's still in operation
>in the world?

>  -Jeff Luszcz
>    cc2x@vax5.cit.cornell.edu

Jeff,
	Why wouldn't there be a lot of PDP-11s out there?  The PDP-11 is a
great machine for applications which fit its design.  DEC is still writing
software for the 11.  There are third party vendors (hardware and software)
out there making money on the 11.  I am told DEC just announced another
massbus disk, the RM06.
	For example, do you know what happens to core memory when the power
fails?  Answer: nothing, nothing at all.

	To answer your question from my own personal knowlege: Boeing has
built many special data acquisition systems for aircraft based on PDP-11
so there is an organization which is actively collecting PDP-11s.  The
computers work.  The software is written.  In the next building there must
be >14 PDP-11/70s, 4 PDP-11/23s, and some 11/03s.  They also have a VAX 6230
so its not like their afraid of technology.

	In particular, if you have an application which uses 16 bit integers
and can fit into the 64K+64K address space, the PDP-11 is the way to go.


Jeff Silverman, Sr. Engineer.                                       //
Boeing Commercial Airplane Group                                   //
Flight Test Engineering Instrumentation Labs-Lab Data Services  ||/ />
P.O. BOX 3707  Mailstop 17-72 org. B-X34B                        /  |      /|
Seattle WA 98124                                       /==================/ |
(206) 655-3793 (desk)	(206) 655-1665 (Computer Rm) <=<    *           ------
(206) 982-2729 (Beeper) (206) 655-2709 (FAX)           \=============777==\ |
E-mail: ILVC::SILVERMAN or 54873::SILVERMAN(Boeing DECnet)       \  |      \|
E-mail: "SILVERMAN@ILVC.BOEING.COM" (non-Boeing)                ||\ \>
Desk: 3-390.1 13A33	computer room: 3-390.1 11B18               \\
                                                                    \\ 
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: us048503@mmm.serc.3m.com (Art H. Hurst)
Subject: Re: ftp on pdp?
Organization: 3M Company
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 92 15:35:59 GMT

In article <1992Oct6.175239.9302@vax.oxford.ac.uk> cstevens@vax.oxford.ac.uk writes:
>Does anyone out there know of any ftp software that will run on a pdp-11? and
>if so who has it? Is there an ftp accessible archive for pdp-11 software
>somewhere out there?
>Hopefully waiting
>Chris Stevens Clarendon Ultrafast spectroscopy group
>CSTEVENS@UK.AC.OX.VAX
 
	We are running Process Software's TCP/IP on our PDP-11 under
	RSX-11M+. Works great, but doesn't have all the services that
	are available under the VAX version (naturally!). We do have ftp
	and telnet. You can get info at sales@process.com. We are also
	running a VAX package as well.

-- 
Art Hurst                                         Email: ahhurst@mmm.com
3M Company                                        Phone: (805)388-4170
Digital Storage Products Division                 FAX:   (805)388-4804
Camarillo CA 93012
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: Jeffrey Luszcz <jrl2@cornell.edu>
Subject: # of pdp-11s still in operation
X-Xxdate: Thu, 15 Oct 92 12: 50:00 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: jrl2@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 16:44:49 GMT



   
  I would guess that a large number are still in service in selected
industries. I have a friend who works in a nuclear power plant in the
mid-west who says they still use them to control some equipment....
   
so...
    Does anyone have an idea of the number of pdp-11's still in operation
in the world?

  -Jeff Luszcz
    cc2x@vax5.cit.cornell.edu
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: frank@rover.uchicago.edu (Frank - Hardware Hacker - Borger)
Subject: Re: games on the pdp-11
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Reply-To: frank@rover.uchicago.edu
Organization: Joint Center for Radiation Therapy
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 18:05:00 GMT

In article <1992Oct15.045557.6256@mail.cornell.edu>, Jeffrey Luszcz <jrl2@cornell.edu> writes...
> 
> I'm looking for some good games for the pdp-11 either for RT-11 or
>RSX-11. I'm looking for something to justify to my girlfriend that all my
>time on the beast is worthwhile.
>   But it would be nice for some nicer games...advent or something...

	Where did you think Advent first appeared, on a clutzy PC???

	Various SIG tapes have contained Adventure, (both the original
	version and later expanded versions,) the precursor of the ZORK
	series, (called dungeon.)

	Also recommended is MULTI-trek, a multi-player version of Star-Trek
	where instead of blasting aliens, you blast other players.

	Some time ago there also appeared Packman, centipede and (i forget
	what other,) arcade games, long as you had a VT100 terminal.

	Check out your nearest LUG, (Local User Group,) and get to know their
	librarian.

   Frank R. Borger - Physicist    __       Internet:  Frank@rover.uchicago.edu
Michael Reese - Univ. of Chicago |___      Phone : 312-791-8075 fax : 567-7455
  Center for Radiation Therapy   | |_) _   I guess I must have had New England
                                   | \|_)  ancestors away back and inherited
    "Birthplace of Softball"          |_)  some of their staunch and rugged
					   fear of the police. - O. Henry
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Need pdp11 proc. handbook
From: <bson@gnu.ai.mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 92 17:49:02 -0400
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>

Anyone have one for sale? There used to be piles of the here at Tech Sq., but
now that I need one they're all gone. Of course. I'll pay you $10 for it. I'd
prefer the one for pdp-11/70 or pdp-11/45. I need it to complete a pdp-11
emulator.
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Wanted...
From: issbal@uccvma.ucop.edu
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 92 08:08:10 PDT
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>

From:    Bruce Lane  ISSBAL @ UCCVMA  (510) 987-0014
Subject: Wanted...

Need: PDP-11 Processor Handbook, green cover, dated for 1981 (that's right,
Jan... couldn't find my spare copy).

Thanks!

==Bruce Lane (issbal@uccvma.ucop.edu) Internet
             (issbal@uccvma.bitnet)

Mail:    University of California
.        UCOP Telecomm Services
.        300 Lakeside Drive, #3010
.        Oakland, CA 94612-3550
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Wanted...
From: issbal@uccvma.ucop.edu
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 92 08:09:34 PDT
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>

From:    Bruce Lane  ISSBAL @ UCCVMA  (510) 987-0014
Subject: Wanted...

WANTED: (For non-commercial hobbyist-type applications),

PDP-11/84; Doesn't have to be a complete system. The CPU/mounting box
will do fine. I already have a rack and peripherals (the machine will
replace an 11/34A).

STILL LOOKING FOR: A Spectra Logic SPECTRA-121A02 controller board. This
is a hex-height board that combines four SMD disk ports and Pertec tape
control into one unit.

Thanks!

==Bruce Lane (issbal@uccvma.ucop.edu)

Mail:    University of California
.        UCOP Telecomm Services
.        300 Lakeside Drive, #3010
.        Oakland, CA 94612-3550
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: chapman@cs.cornell.edu (Richard Chapman)
Subject: 11/03 monitor commands, 11/23 cpu switch settings?
Organization: Cornell Univ. CS Dept, Ithaca NY 14853
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 16:37:58 GMT

I need several pieces of info, if anyone has them handy: 

I am trying to use a ROM monitor (prompt is "@") with an 11/03 -- the
commands appear to be different than those in the 11/34 monitor I am
familiar with (the one on the M9312 bootstrap/terminator board). Can
anyone summarize these? There only appear to be a few: L,G,B,M,a hex number,
perhaps a few more. 

What are the meanings of the switches on the 11/23 cpu card, or at least
a set of settings for bringing it up in its ROM monitor. 

Thanks a bunch,
Richard Chapman
From: terry@spcvxb.spc.edu (Terry Kennedy, Operations Mgr.)
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Re: # of pdp-11s still in operation
Date: 16 Oct 92 05:47:52 GMT
Organization: St. Peter's College, US

In article <1992Oct15.164449.11612@mail.cornell.edu>, jrl2@cornell.edu (Jeffrey Luszcz) writes:
>   I would guess that a large number are still in service in selected
> industries. I have a friend who works in a nuclear power plant in the
> mid-west who says they still use them to control some equipment....
>    
> so...
>     Does anyone have an idea of the number of pdp-11's still in operation
> in the world?

  There are a _lot_ of them out there. Many customers are still buying them
as they do the necessary job just fine. I doubt even DEC knows how many are
still running (they would only know about new sales plus systems on DEC
hardware or software support).

  Also, a lot depends on what you consider "a PDP-11". For example, the
HSC's use PDP-11 CPU's (F-11 [11/23 class] in the 50, J-11 [11/73 class] in
the rest. The DECserver 500/550 use an 11/53 CPU card.

  I'm familiar with PDP-11's in a wide variety of applications, including
such things as power plants, casino operations, and the accounting system
of a major microcomputer vendor.

        Terry Kennedy           Operations Manager, Academic Computing
        terry@spcvxa.bitnet     St. Peter's College, Jersey City, NJ USA
        terry@spcvxa.spc.edu    +1 201 915 9381
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: chuck@apache (Chuck Whealton)
Subject: FAQ sheet/info on MicroPDP 11/23 O/S???
Organization: Delaware Technical & Community College
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 13:03:44 GMT

Howdy everybody:

I've just started reading this newsgroup so please forgive me for not
being as up to date as you all are!

I was recently given a MicroPDP 11/23 (model 11C23-H) which needs a
hard drive, console, and O/S (and hopefully that's it!).

I don't know anything about PDP11's.  Could somebody please give me
some information this machine?  It's module numbers that I haven't
been able to identify (which includes the CPU) are M8189, M8639,
M8067/LE, and M8067/KB.  Is there any type of FAQ sheet on this
machine?  I'm wondering if there are any other operating systems
available besides MicroRSX.  DEC still updates that O/S which makes it
beyond my financial means.  Are there any Unix's available for it (or
is that a silly question to ask)?  I have also posted to the xinu news
group. 

Any help you folks can give me would be very greatly appreciated.  I
hate to let this machine rot away in my room.  I can take care of the
hardware stuff but really could use some help on the O/S situation.

Thanx very much for your help in advance...

chuck@hopi.dtcc.edu
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: frank@rover.uchicago.edu (Frank - Hardware Hacker - Borger)
Subject: Re: should NPG be cut for RX211?
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Reply-To: frank@rover.uchicago.edu
Organization: Joint Center for Radiation Therapy
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 22:17:00 GMT

In article <1992Oct6.203111.1@cc.curtin.edu.au>, zcookbruc@cc.curtin.edu.au writes...
>In article <1992Oct6.183246.1@cc.curtin.edu.au>, zrepachol@cc.curtin.edu.au (Paul Repacholi) writes:
>> In article <2OCT199217404845@rover.uchicago.edu>, frank@rover.uchicago.edu (Frank - Hardware Hacker - Borger) writes:
	(Several lines deleted)
>Paul told me this a while back, but I didn't realy beleive him until last
>night when I had to get at a NPR jumper on a '70. Now I *REALY* beleive him
>can you beleive that DEC put the NPR jumper right at the bottom of the wire
>wrap pile - Almost imposible to get at - whay didn't it get put at the top.

	Even DEC realized (too late,) that they were really dumb by handling
	the DMA line different from the interrupt lines, (In that if you
	had a blank slot you had to put in a grant continuity card in slot
	C, but didn't have to put in a continuity card for NPG.) Later dec
	grand continuity cards also do continuity for NPR. When dealing with
	earlier DEC hardware, may I humbly suggest the following.

	A/ Only cut NPR grant when necessary, (cut, not unwrap, if you do it
	   carefully.)

	B/ Note on module layout card which slots have NPR grant cut.

	C/ We never replace a cut NPR jumper, we either

	    1/ Use double height grant continuity cards if you have them, else

	    2/ Make your own NPR grant continuity cards out of munged DEC single
	       height boards, or blank boards.

	D/ Make a test board, which just brings pins A1 and B1 out on wires
	   or pin jacks to the outer edge of the board. A very good tool for
	   a quick check to see if NPR jumper is cut.


   Frank R. Borger - Physicist    __       Internet:  Frank@rover.uchicago.edu
Michael Reese - Univ. of Chicago |___      Phone : 312-791-8075 fax : 567-7455
  Center for Radiation Therapy   | |_) _   
                                   | \|_)  An economist's guess is likely to be
    "Birthplace of Softball"          |_)  as good as anybody elses. Will Rogers
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: VT240 codes?
From: v882246%hildebrand.uucp@mccall.com
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 92 10:46:21 MET
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>
Return-Path: <!mccall.com!hildebrand!v882246@mccall.uucp>
Resent-Message-ID: <9210131829.AA20172@depot.cis.ksu.edu>
Resent-Date: Tue, 13 Oct 1992 13:22:48 CDT
Resent-From: info-pdp11-newsgate@mccall.com
Resent-To: info-pdp11@transarc.com
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

I just picked up a used VT240 cheaply and I'd like to use it's possibilities..

Can any of you tell me what the specific VT240 escape sequences are?

As a matter of fact I don't even know the exact specs of this
beastie.. (I do have a color monitor with it..)

							Bye Arno.
--
+-------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+
|Arno Griffioen     |          UUCP: v882246@si.hhs.nl                        |
|Dragontuin 41      |            or: Arno.Griffioen@p5.f36.n512.z2.fidonet.org|
|2353 PP Leiderdorp |"If a weirdo in a blue suit offers you DOS, just say NO!"|
+-------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: Jeffrey Luszcz <jrl2@cornell.edu>
Subject: games on the pdp-11
X-Xxdate: Thu, 15 Oct 92 01: 01:46 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: jrl2@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 04:55:57 GMT


 I'm looking for some good games for the pdp-11 either for RT-11 or
RSX-11. I'm looking for something to justify to my girlfriend that all my
time on the beast is worthwhile.
  I have a space invaders game but it is bugy and doesn't work that well.
I'm currently converting some basic games  for the Timex Sinclair 100!!
over to pdp-11 basic using a vt100 terminal.
   But it would be nice for some nicer games...advent or something...
  
   Thanks,
     -Jeff Luszcz
        cc2x@vax5.cit.cornell.edu
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: chapman@cs.cornell.edu (Richard Chapman)
Subject: switch settings for DEC 128k x 18 MOS memory, M7891
Organization: Cornell Univ. CS Dept, Ithaca NY 14853
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 18:08:02 GMT

Can anyone tell me the DIP switch settings for a DEC memory board for
the 11/34, labelled M7891 128K x 18 MOS MEMORY. The board is fully populated
with 4116 memory chips, and should start at address 0. It will be the
only memory board in the system, and the I/O page should be 4k. There are
two DIP-switches to set, one 9-position and one 4-position. If anyone has
such a board and can tell me how to set the switches, that information would
be much appreciated. Thanks a bunch,
Richard Chapman
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: Fwd: VT240 codes?
From: pat_barron@transarc.com
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 1992 15:46:19 -0400 (EDT)
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>

[ I'm resending this because most of you didn't see it - I, on the
  other hand, got to see several dozen copies of it, in the bounce
  messages that came back to be because this message had too many
  "Received:" headers.  But that's life in the Big Network, I
  suppose.... :-)

  Please reply directly to Arno.

   --Pat.
]

---------- Forwarded message begins here ----------

From: v882246%hildebrand.UUCP@mccall.com
Message-Id: <9210130946.AA02793@hildebrand.si.hhs.nl>
Subject: VT240 codes?
To: info-pdp11-newsgate@widener.uucp
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 92 10:46:21 MET
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

I just picked up a used VT240 cheaply and I'd like to use it's possibilities..

Can any of you tell me what the specific VT240 escape sequences are?

As a matter of fact I don't even know the exact specs of this
beastie.. (I do have a color monitor with it..)

							Bye Arno.
--
+-------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+
|Arno Griffioen     |          UUCP: v882246@si.hhs.nl                        |
|Dragontuin 41      |            or: Arno.Griffioen@p5.f36.n512.z2.fidonet.org|
|2353 PP Leiderdorp |"If a weirdo in a blue suit offers you DOS, just say NO!"|
+-------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+

Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
From: ptorre@hardy.u.washington.edu (Phil Torre)
Subject: HELP: Does SMS still exist?
Summary: Looking for Scientific Micro Systems 
Keywords: SMS, LSI-11 
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Distribution: usa
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 1992 00:57:38 GMT

I have an lsi-11 here made by Scientific Micro Systems of Mountain View,
CA, which has apparently moved.  I was under the impression that their
MDX computers were still being manufactured, but can't find the company
anywhere.  The reason for the search is that I have the machine itself,
a ton (literally!) of RSX-11M+ manuals, and that's all.  I need the OEM
manual on the hardware, or any other documentation that might be available
on the box itself.  Any information on this box would be greatly
appreciated!

Phil Torre (ptorre@hardy.u.washington.edu)
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11
Subject: pdp11 processor handbook
From: <bson@gnu.ai.mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 92 14:06:38 -0400
Organization: The Internet
Return-Path: <pat+@transarc.com>

Thanks everyone for all Processor Handbook offers. I have secured a
copy of the Green book.  No need to send me more mail about this.

Thanks again!

						-- Jan Brittenson
						   bson@gnu.ai.mit.edu
Newsgroups: vmsnet.pdp-11