harv%ksuvax1.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu (05/16/86)
I am looking for an assembler manual for the AT&T 3B2 and/or 3B5 (I was told there is one manual for both). I need something which will describe the instruction set for these machines. The AT&T hotline indicated there is such a beast, but could not find their copy. The AT&T Customer Information Center couldn't find a reference to any such document. There is an "IS25 assemble manual" listed in the AT&T Computer Systems Documentation Catalog, but that is for the 3B20, I am told. Perhaps the document is just not commercially available yet. I would appreciate any pointers to where I could acquire this. Thanks in advance. ______________________________________ Harvard Townsend, Systems Administrator Kansas State University Dept. of Computer Science Manhattan, KS 66506 (913)532-6350 CSNET: harv@kansas-state ARPA: harv%kansas-state@csnet-relay.arpa BITNET: harv@ksuvax1.bitnet or harv%ksuvax1.bitnet@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
jss@ulysses.UUCP (Jerry Schwarz) (05/27/86)
> I am looking for an assembler manual for the AT&T 3B2 and/or 3B5 (I was > told there is one manual for both). I need something which will describe > the instruction set for these machines. According to my copy of "WE 32100 Microprocessor Information Manual" to "obtain additional copies of this manual, Select Code 451-000, call: 1-800-432-6600" This is exactly what you want (although some early 3B2s had 32000 chips rather than the 32100 chips) Jerry Schwarz Bell Labs, Murray Hill
bzs@bu-cs.UUCP (Barry Shein) (05/28/86)
>I am looking for an assembler manual for the AT&T 3B2 and/or 3B5 (I was >told there is one manual for both). I need something which will describe >the instruction set for these machines.... I have one right here: TM UNIX MICROSYSTEM WE32100 MICROPROCESSOR INFORMATION MANUAL MAXICOMPUTING IN MICROSPACE (deathstar) AT&T 451-000 [Inside, pp iii] To obtain additional copies of this manual, Select Code 451-000, call: [ ] 1-800-432-6600 Of course, you have a 32000 not a 32100, so do I, maybe it's close enough. -Barry Shein, Boston University