DHAESE@BANUIA51.BITNET (01/04/88)
I'm a Apple CP/M 2.2 user, my configuration consists of a 64K
Apple ][+ with a Z80 softcard. I can run Apple CP/M 56K and Apple CP/M 60K
without difficulties.
I would like to install ZCPR2 on my Apple but therefor I need a
SYSGEN program, which I don't have. On my CP/M system disk I have two
programs called CPM56.COM and CPM60.COM which write the CP/M image to
the system tracks of a disk. The problem is, I think, that those programs
don't take the memory image, but a disk base image ?
Who has already installed ZCPR2 on an Apple and how did he/she
solved the SYSGEN problem ? All kind of information is welcome, my
electronic mail address is DHAESE@BANUIA51.BITNET
Kindly regards from D'haese Gratien.DHAESE@BANUIA51.BITNET (01/04/88)
I'm a Apple CP/M 2.2 user, my configuration consists of an
Apple ][+ with a Z80 Softcard, and I'm a fan of Turbo Pascal 2.0 .
My problem is how eliminating the "include error message (Y/N)"
when Turbo Pascal is being executed and second how preventing Turbo
Pascal making a BAK (backup) file ? Can this be done with some patches
with DDT ?
I've got the same problem with Wordstar 3.01P (eliminating BAK).
Electronic mail address is DHAESE@BANUIA51.BITNET
Kindly regards from D'haese Gratien.binder@fizbin.DEC.COM (That's not just *any* racket, it's Brahms' Third Racket.) (01/06/88)
From: D'haese Gratien (DHAESE%BANUIA51.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU). > My problem is how eliminating the "include error message (Y/N)" > when Turbo Pascal is being executed and second how preventing Turbo > Pascal making a BAK (backup) file ? Can this be done with some patches > with DDT ? > I've got the same problem with Wordstar 3.01P (eliminating BAK). There was a patch sent around years ago to eliminate the "Include error messages" prompt. Sorry, I didn't save it. Turbo and WordStar do not create .BAK files, so it's *really* tough to get them not to do so. In both of these products, the .BAK file is the previous version of the file you're working on. When you edit a file with Turbo, the entire file is pulled into memory. When you write it out Turbo renames the old .PAS file to be .BAK. WordStar does things a little differently: As you edit a file, pieces of it are shuffled between the workspace in memory and a temporary file named <filename>.$$$. When you finishe editing, WordStar writes everything out to a new file, deletes the temporary file, and renames the old file to be .BAK. I'd guess that you must never have had a system crash while editing with either Turbo or WordStar, or made a really *bad* mistake in editing that you wish you could fix back easily. If you had, you'd be *glad* to have the backup files around! I had an Apple ][+ with a SoftCard for a couple of years, and I have an Apple //e with a PCPI Applicard now; and even with the tiny 128Kbyte capacity of Apple floppies, it's worth the safety. Cheers, Dick Binder (The Stainless Steel Rat) DEC Easynet: FIZBIN::BINDER uucp: { decvax, allegra, ucbvax... }!decwrl!fizbin.dec.com!binder Internet: binder%fizbin.DEC@decwrl.DEC.COM