pmswl@dcatla.UUCP (Scott W. Leonard) (06/07/89)
I'm looking for some assembly source to access (program)
the NEC 765 or the INTEL 8272A Floppy Disk Controller.
I've got the chip specs. for all the functions, but I'm
having some trouble with the application.
I don't want to go through a lot of trouble re-inventing
the wheel, so I'm checking to see if there is any source
code available. Anything, even sample routines, would
be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Scott Leonard
--
==========================================================================
Scott W. Leonard
Digital Communications Associates
Alpharetta, Georgia 30201 pmswl@dcatla.com or gatech!dcatla!pmswlearl@trsvax.UUCP (06/08/89)
/* ---------- "Floppy Disk Controllers" ---------- */
I'm looking for some assembly source to access (program)
the NEC 765 or the INTEL 8272A Floppy Disk Controller.
I've got the chip specs. for all the functions, but I'm
having some trouble with the application.
I don't want to go through a lot of trouble re-inventing
the wheel, so I'm checking to see if there is any source
code available. Anything, even sample routines, would
be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Scott Leonard
--
==========================================================================
Scott W. Leonard
Digital Communications Associates
Alpharetta, Georgia 30201 pmswl@dcatla.com or gatech!dcatla!pmswl
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
You might try looking around and obtaining a copy of the OLD PC-DOS
BIOS source listings that IBM used to publish for their old IBM-PC
machines. IBM used to publish the source to their BIOS a long time
ago, and programmers could get it fairly easily several years ago.
Of course this was back in the DOS 2.11 days.
***********************************************************************
<This information is provided by an individual and is not nor should be
construed as being provided by Radio Shack or Tandy Corp. Radio
Shack/Tandy Corp has no obligation to support the information provided
in any way. >
Earl W. Bollinger
@ <trsvax!earl>
"You were in the Clone Wars!", said Luke excitedly.
"Yes", replied Obi Wan, "I was a DOS programmer. But that was before the dark
times, before OS2."