karl_kleinpaste@cis.ohio-state.edu (01/31/91)
Below are the latest instructions/catalog for getting at the archives
on osu-cis via UUCP. A number of related items...
* "Read before opening."
I (er, we of the facilities staff, here at OSU CIS) get a whole lot of
questions from people about how to do things which are quite
adequately described in this file. Please look over the description
to see how to find out about things not explicitly listed in the
verbose catalog (i.e., get osu-cis!~/ls-lR.Z), be aware of how to
unpack split, compressed tar archives, and that sort of thing. Make
sure that directory permisions at your end will allow the files to be
sent. You can't possibly be in a hurry to get things if you're going
to the effort of picking it up via UUCP, so take your time and make
sure you've done it right.
* By the time you see these, they're out of date.
I've made 4 updates to this file in the last 36 hours. The safest
thing to do before picking up anything of any size from osu-cis is to
get the latest GNU.how-to-get and ls-lR.Z files, so that you know
exactly what's available here. I still find people trying to refer to
files under /u/public, the head of a directory tree which hasn't
existed in years on a machine which has long since died.
Once more, just in case you don't believe me yet:
THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE ALREADY OUT OF DATE
so pick up a fresh one just before starting any major source
acquisition.
(Now just watch, things will be quiescent for a couple of days, and
some smart aleck will pick up GNU.how-to-get and tell me that nothing
changed after all. It would figure. :-)
* The state of modems on (and near) osu-cis.
The short version: Sigh.
The long version: Well...
** V.32
The direct-connect V.32 modem failed us quite a long time ago by now;
it's still listed in these instructions (commented out), but I haven't
had it really alive for quite a while. This hasn't been at all
pressing for us because the Micom port selector has V.32 these days,
so the need for direct V.32 has been very small. Note, using V.32
through the Micom for UUCP requires that you set your end to do no MNP
or flow control, due to the necessity (I'm told; I remain unconvinced)
of configuring the Micom's modems to do host-side xon/xoff when told
to go into MNP, for the sake of the greater bulk of interactive
terminal & PC Micom users from the community here at OSU.
** TrailBlazer
The direct-connect TB modem has died again for the 3rd time in as many
months. We are working on both repair and replacements, but this
takes time, especially for something which tends to be viewed as
non-critical. One replacement (loaner? gift? I dunno) is there in the
machine room, and if I could find more than 3 minutes to spend up
there, it'd get connected and might just push some bits around for us.
I also have an offer from one person to donate another to us, so...if
we could get 'em _all_ to life, there'd be 3 TBs here for anon UUCP
usage.
Maybe. Just maybe.
I want to say one more thank you to Philips Components for having
donated the direct-connect V.32 and TB modems we've been using for so
long. They both gave a lot of service before they choked, and they
may both yet continue to provide service if we could just get around
to dealing with them properly. Time, all I need is time, plus an
occasional OSU "100W" form to charge the repairs...
These problems notwithstanding, osu-cis (saqqara.cis.ohio-state.edu)
is as busy as ever. Right now, aside from 5 news neighbors currently
picking up batches, 3 Uanon users are also burning up the phone lines
between hither and yon, so we must be doing something right after all.
I haven't had the time to look at the modems myself for a couple of
weeks due to (aside from having been out of town) other things being
in the way, the most notable among which is...
* Last time I'll post these.
I'm leaving OSU CIS effective 1 Feb, heading for the Ohio
Supercomputer Center, where I'll be doing network research things.
The staff here at CIS will continue to maintain the archives, but
addressing me in particular for help in such efforts will generally
result in your message being forwarded to uucp@cis.ohio-state.edu,
where it'll land in a staff-specific newsgroup for such stuff. The
folks who will be claiming (ir)responsibility for the archives will
probably be George Jones <george@cis.ohio-state.edu> and possibly
Bryan Dunlap <bcd@cis.ohio-state.edu>. This is not engraved in stone
as yet; it's more like lukewarm Jell-O.
* It's been fun.
I've been doing maintenance of archives like these since I was a grad
student and GNU Emacs v13.something-or-other came out, around 1985 or
so, I think. That was back when we had a 4.1BSD VAX 780 named
osu-eddie with one 1200bps inbound modem attached to him. We made
Emacs available because of the complaints about its unavailability to
the Great Unwashed Masses Of UUCP. When Eddie was due to replaced, we
got a 3B2 which really _was_ named "osu-cis," and we got a horde of
phone lines to it plus Micom access and boy we thought we were doing
well. Two years later and that poor little 3B2, who was also doing
massive UUCP forwarding for the central Ohio area plus newsbatching to
a dozen sites, collapsed under the load as well, so he was replaced by
a Pyramid 90x. At this point the little lies of UUCP started since
the machine wasn't actually named "osu-cis" (HDB UUCP's MYNAME= fakes
it well for us), and most of the archives weren't actually on the
discs of "osu-cis," but instead live on other nearby boxes and are
accessible via NFS mounts and symlink mindgames. That Pyramid was a
vast improvement over the 3B2, but we didn't have it supported on a
service contract due to its age, and when its twin (a cannibalization
victim we acquired for dirt) stopped being able to provide replacement
parts, we decided to put a Pyramid 98xe in its place, which is what
stands there now, duly service-contract-supported, in large part due
to a grant from CompuServe. (Be grateful for the small favors,
folks.) Further changes to that hardware may yet be in the offing,
but I won't be a part of it. Bug or feature, I can't decide. :-)
It's been weird keeping ahead of the flow, of both users who want more
and faster access, as well as the number of things we try to archive.
We've only trimmed back once or twice, and we've generally been able
to find more disc which we could dedicate to archives when it was
really needed. Currently, I think there's about 500Mb unused, spread
across the four systems on which the archives live.
* Take it easy on the new guys.
Originally, I did this myself, before I worked here officially. Then
Bob Sutterfield did it alone after I finished my MS and before I
started working here. Then Bob and I did it together for a couple of
years. Bob left and I've been back to doing it alone again. George &
Bryan & Whomever haven't had to touch it much in the last N years so
they'll no doubt run into things I haven't documented properly or
which I've left incomplete. If you've got problems with osu-cis,
please be kind to 'em all and ask nicely.
have a blast,
--karl
________________
This file (osu-cis!~/GNU.how-to-get) describes how to get the
following software from osu-cis via semi-anonymous UUCP:
C++ Test Suite Compress Deliver 2.0 GNU Binary Utilities
GNU Assembler GNU Awk GNU Bash GNU Bison
GNU C++ Compiler GNU C++ Library GNU C Compiler GNU Chess
GNU COFF Support GNU CPIO GNU DBM GNU Debugger GNU Diff
GNU Emacs GNU Emacs Ada support GNU Emacs Franz interface
GNU Emacs Lisp Manual GNU File Utils GNU Find GNU Finger
GNU Go GNU Gperf & Cperf GNU Grep GNU Indent GNU Lex
GNU Make GNU Pins & Art GNU Plot & Plot2PS GNU Roff GNU Sed
GNU Tar GNUS Ghostscript Gnews Ispell KA9Q Kermit M3
MIT C Scheme Mg2a NNTP News Oops PCRRN Patch & GNU Patch
Pathalias Protoize Proxy ARP RCS RFCs & IDEAS
RN SB Prolog STDWIN Sendmail Smail Smalltalk
Tcsh VM
There's a lot of other available miscellany that isn't explicitly
listed here. You can find out about it in the file osu-cis!~/ls-lR.Z
The Computer and Information Science Department of the Ohio State
University provides Free Software Foundation GNU products (and others)
via UUCP only as a redistribution service. Anything found here is
only and exactly as it would be found on the indicated Internet hosts,
were one to acquire it via anonymous FTP (like we did); or else saved
it as it flowed past on the Usenet source distribution newsgroups.
OSU CIS takes no responsibility for the contents of any of the
distributions described in this message. See the Distribution
document (emacs/etc/DISTRIB when you unpack and build Emacs) and the
GNU Emacs General Public License (emacs/etc/COPYING, similarly).
Much of the GNU software is in beta-test. For a list of the current
statuses (stati?), ask gnu@prep.ai.mit.edu for a copy of the latest
FSF order form.
How to reach osu-cis via uucp
===============================
Here is a set of L.sys or Systems file lines suitable for osu-cis:
#
# Direct Trailblazer
# dead, dead, dead...sigh. for the 3rd time in as many months.
#
#osu-cis Any ACU 19200 1-614-292-5112 in:--in:--in: Uanon
#
# Direct V.32 (MNP 4)
# dead, dead, dead...sigh.
#
#osu-cis Any ACU 9600 1-614-292-1153 in:--in:--in: Uanon
#
# Micom port selector, at 1200, 2400, or 9600 bps.
# Replace ##'s below with 12, 24, or 96 (both speed and phone number).
# Can't use MNP with V.32 on -3196
#
osu-cis Any ACU ##00 1-614-292-31## "" \r\c Name? osu-cis nected \c GO \d\r\d\r\d\r in:--in:--in: Uanon
Modify as appropriate for your site, of course, to deal with your
local telephone system. There are no limitations concerning the hours
of the day you may call.
We are deeply grateful to Philips Components of Eindhoven, the
Netherlands for the donation of a Trailblazer Plus and a Codex 2264
for use by the community at large.
Where the files are
===================
Most items exist on osu-cis for distribution purposes in compressed
tar form, exactly what you find on the indicated hosts in the
specified origin files. Most items are cut into pieces for the sake
of uucp sanity. This separation helps if your uucp session fails
midway through a conversation; you need restart only with the part
that failed, rather than the whole beast. The pieces are typically
named with a root word, followed by letter pairs like "aa" and "bj,"
meaning that the pieces are all named with the root word, followed by
a dash and the suffixes indicated, using the letters inclusive between
the two limits. All pieces but the last are 100,000 bytes long, and
the fragmentary last piece has some smaller size.
The instruction listings below are alphabetized as in the summary
block above.
C++ Test Suite
--------------
Source is yahi.stanford.edu:pub/c++-suite-1.00.tar.Z as of 5 Jul 89.
Root is ~/gnu/g++/c++-suite-1.00.tar.Z, one file, 92,409 bytes.
Compress
--------
Source is comp.sources.unix Volume 2, Issues 27, 28, and 29, and we
redistribute it here as a convenience to GNU-getters who might not
have it otherwise.
Root is ~/compress/ and consists of the following (uncompressed)
`shar' archives:
compress4.0.0 4,456
compress4.0.1 50,346
compress4.0.2 33,203
Deliver 2.0
-----------
Source is Chip Salzenberg <ateng!tct!chip@uunet.uu.net>.
This source has patches 1 through 9 already applied.
Root is ~/deliver/deliver-2.0-part-[1234].Z [4 parts], varying sizes
less than 25Kbytes each.
GNU Binary Utilities
------------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/binutils.tar.Z as of 27 Nov 1989.
Root is ~/gnu/binutils/binutils.tar.Z-part-??, parts aa-ac [3 parts].
Part -ac is 50,959 bytes long.
GNU Assembler
-------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gas-1.38.tar.Z as of 17 Jan 1991.
Root is ~/gnu/gas/gas-1.38.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ae [5 pieces].
Part -ae is 61,983 bytes long.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gas-doc.tar.Z as of 25 Jul 89.
Root is ~/gnu/gas/gas-doc.tar.Z, one file, 89,407 bytes.
GNU Awk
-------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gawk-2.11.1.tar.Z of 13 Nov 1989.
Root is ~/gnu/awk/gawk-2.11.1.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-aj [10 pieces].
Part -aj is 3,168 bytes long.
GNU Bison
---------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/bison-1.14.tar.Z as of 17 Jan 1991.
File is ~/gnu/bison/bison-1.14.tar.Z, one file, 245,211 bytes.
GNU Bourne Again SHell
----------------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/bash-1.05.tar.Z as of 04 Mar 08:27.
File is ~/gnu/bash/bash-1.05.tar.Z, one file, 389,006 bytes.
GNU C++ Compiler
----------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/g++-1.37.2.tar.Z as of 6 Aug 1990.
Root is ~/gnu/g++/1.37.2/g++-1.37.2.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-al [12 pieces].
Part -al is 88,258 bytes long.
Ronald Cole's (cvms!ronald) patches for ATT assemblers and COFF
loaders on the 386 are in ~/gnu/g++/g++-coff.tar.Z, 20,249 bytes.
GNU C++ Library
---------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/libg++-1.37.0.tar.Z of 03 Mar 21:30.
Root is ~/gnu/g++/libg++-1.37.0.tar.Z-part-??, parts aa-aj [10 pieces].
Part -aj is 23,957 bytes long.
GNU C Compiler
--------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gcc-1.39.tar.Z as of 17 Jan 1991.
Root is ~/gnu/gcc/1.39/gcc-1.39.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ao [17 pieces].
Each part is 200,000 bytes except part -ao is 107,533 bytes long.
There are some diff files available, previous to and sometimes beyond
the current osu-cis `base' gcc distribution (1.39 now). Diffs
available are:
Diffs available are ~/gnu/gcc/
gcc.diff-1.30-1.31.Z 63,593
gcc.diff-1.31-1.32.Z 204,325
gcc.diff-1.32-1.33.Z 306,702
gcc.diff-1.33-1.34.Z 208,826
gcc.diff-1.34-1.35.Z 377,177
gcc.diff-1.35-1.36.Z 816,234 (in 9 pieces, -part-aa through -ai)
gcc.diff-1.36-1.37.Z 165,604
gcc.diff-1.37-1.37.1 13,242
gcc.diff-1.37.1-1.38.Z 351,377
gcc.diff-1.38-1.39.Z 66,013
GCC requires Bison, since it uses a feature (@n) of Bison that's not
in Yacc. Remember to pick that up too - see the instructions above.
GDB, the GNU Debugger for C, is available separately - see above.
Current releases of gcc comment (in the source) that a version of
Bison not older than Sep 8 1988 is required for correct operation.
Such a version is in place on osu-cis.
GNU Chess
---------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gnuchess-3.1.tar.Z of 6 Aug 1990.
File is ~/gnu/chess/gnuchess-3.1.tar.Z [one file], 278,221 bytes.
GNU COFF Support
----------------
Changes to gdb and gas to support native COFF on Sun386i and on vanilla
System V 68k and 386 systems, WITHOUT robotussin. Also included are minor fixes
and changes for gcc, g++ and Interviews, as well as gcc and gdb config files
for Sun386, System V/386, and System V/68k systems.
Source is Michael Bloom <mb@ttidca.tti.com> on 16 September 1990.
File is ~/gnu/coff/gnu-coff.tar.Z, 167,931 bytes.
Note: these Changes are not (yet?) recognized by the FSF (due to not
being much interested in SysV/COFF things).
GNU CPIO
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/cpio-1.1.tar.Z as of 9 Jul 1990.
File is ~/gnu/cpio/cpio-1.1.tar.Z, 58,135 bytes.
GDBM (the GNU Database Manager)
----
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gdbm-1.4.tar.Z as of 15 Aug 1990.
File is ~/gnu/gdbm/gdbm-1.4.tar.Z, 71,645 bytes.
GDB (the GNU Debugger)
---
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gdb-3.5.tar.Z of 08 Feb 1990.
Root is ~/gnu/gdb/3.5/gdb-3.5.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-al [12 pieces].
Part -al is 35,059 bytes long.
GNU Diff
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/diff-1.15.tar.Z as of 6 Jan 1991.
File is ~/gnu/diff/diff-1.15.tar.Z, single file, size 134,910.
GNU Emacs
---------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/emacs-18.56.tar.Z of 18 Jan 1991.
Root is ~/gnu/emacs/18.56/emacs-18.56.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-av [22 pieces].
Each part is 200,000 bytes long, except part -av is 499 bytes long.
Diffs available are ~/gnu/emacs/
diff-18.50-18.51.Z 468,899
diff-18.51-18.52.Z 545,949
diff-18.52-18.53.Z 38,576
diff-18.53-18.54.Z 70,153
diff-18.54-18.55.Z 104,213
Note that diff files frequently have new files or instructions at
their top, and that it may be necessary to cut a diff file into as
many pieces as there are directories in which patches were made; this
depends largely on the recency of your patch program.
Chris Maio (chris@columbia.edu)'s NeWS (1.0 and 1.1) support for GNU
Emacs (18.49 through 18.54 and likely beyond) is available separately.
Source is columbia.edu:/pub/ps-emacs.tar.Z, as of Sep 4 88.
File is ~/gnu/emacs/ps-emacs.tar.Z, size is 36,423 bytes.
The X11R2 distribution of the X11 port of the X10 XMenu library is in
~/X.V11R3/contrib/oldXMenu.tar.Z as one file of 45,438 bytes. It's
also included in the 18.55 distribution.
Apollo support is available separately. Source is
labrea.stanford.edu:pub/gnu/* of 16 May 89. Get the single file of
descriptions, ~/gnu/emacs/apollo/APOLLO.README.Z (10,678 bytes), first.
Root is ~/gnu/emacs/apollo/apollo-emacs-10.1.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ao [15].
Part -ao is 16,681 bytes.
Root is ~/gnu/emacs/apollo/apollo-emacs-9.7.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ah [8].
Part -ah is 15,617 bytes.
Root is ~/gnu/emacs/apollo/apollo-emacs.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-af [6].
Part -af is 23,623 bytes.
Ada support for GNU Emacs
-------------------------
Source is ajpo.sei.cmu.edu:public/infoada/gnu/* of Aug 2 89.
Files are ~/gnu/emacs/ada/r1.06a-ada?.tar.Z, pieces 0-4 [5 pieces], misc sizes.
(these are each separate compressed tar files, not slices)
Also see r1.06a-ada.counts for module update counts.
Franz Lisp support for GNU Emacs
--------------------------------
Franz Inc.'s support for their Lisp is available separately.
Source is ucbvax.berkeley.edu:pub/fi/gnudist_1_3.tar.Z as of 17 Feb 89.
File is ~/gnu/emacs/franz/gnudist_1_3.tar.Z, one file, 158,381 bytes.
GNU Emacs Lisp Manual
---------------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/elisp.tar.Z of 28 Jan 1991.
Root is ~/gnu/emacs/elisp.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-aq [17 pieces].
Each part is 100,000 bytes, except part -aq is 50,955 bytes long.
GNU File Utilities
------------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/fileutils-1.4.tar.Z as of 10 Sep 1990.
File is ~/gnu/fileutils/fileutils-1.4.tar.Z, one piece, 235,793 bytes.
GNU Find
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/find-2.1.tar.Z as of 2 Jan 1991.
File is ~/gnu/find/find-2.1.tar.Z, one piece, 131,567 bytes.
GNU Finger
----------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/finger-1.0b.tar.Z as of 5 Jul 1990.
File is ~/gnu/finger/finger-1.0b.tar.Z, one file, 175,734 bytes.
GNU Go
------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/gnugo-1.1.tar.Z as of 17 May 89.
File is ~/gnu/go/gnugo-1.1.tar.Z, single file, 43,451 bytes.
GNU Gperf and Cperf
-------------------
Source is ics.uci.edu:pub/cperf-2.0.tar.Z as of 3 Nov 89.
File is ~/gnu/gperf/cperf-2.0.tar.Z, 97,065 bytes.
Source is ics.uci.edu:pub/gperf-1.8.tar.Z as of 21 Jul 89.
File is ~/gnu/gperf/gperf-1.8.tar.Z, 87,995 bytes.
GNU Grep
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/grep-1.3.tar.Z as of 1 Mar 89.
File is ~/gnu/grep/grep-1.3.tar.Z, single file, 91,615 bytes.
GNU Indent
----------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/indent-1.1.tar.Z of 12 Sep 89.
File is ~/gnu/indent/indent-1.1.tar.Z, one file, 70,209 bytes.
Also get indent-1.0-1.1.diff.Z, one file, 41,647 bytes.
GNU Lex
-------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/flex-2.3.tar.Z of 28 Jun 1990.
File is ~/gnu/flex/flex-2.3.tar.Z, single file, 195,139 bytes.
GNU Make
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/make-3.59.tar.Z of 4 Dec 1990.
Root is ~/gnu/make/3.59/make-3.59.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ad [4 pieces].
Part -ad is 58,373 bytes long.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/make-doc-3.58.tar.Z of 9 Feb 1990.
Root is ~/gnu/make/3.58/make-doc-3.58.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ac [3 pieces].
Part -ac is 36,017 bytes long.
Diffs:
~/gnu/make/make-3.54-3.55.diff.Z 49,989 bytes
~/gnu/make/make-3.55-3.56.diff.Z 44,450 bytes
~/gnu/make/make-3.56-3.57.diff.Z 27,720 bytes
~/gnu/make/make-3.57-3.58.diff.Z 36,320 bytes
GNU Pins & Art
--------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/button.3.00.shar as of 16 Feb 1989.
File is ~/gnu/button3.00shar [one piece], 27,873 bytes long.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/button.2.00.shar as of 16 Jun 1988.
File is ~/gnu/button2.00shar [one piece], 22,057 bytes long.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/button88.02.ps as of 25 Feb 1988.
File is ~/gnu/button88.02.ps [one piece], 6,107 bytes long.
No diffs are available.
GNU Plot
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/gnuplot.tar.Z as of 2 March 89.
File is ~/gnu/gnuplot/gnuplot.tar.Z [one piece], 141,383 bytes long.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/plot2ps.tar.Z as of 16 Jul 89.
File is ~/gnu/plot2ps.tar.Z [one piece], 170,251 bytes.
GNU Roff
--------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/groff-1.00.tar.Z of 10 Jan 1991.
Root is ~/gnu/groff/groff-1.00.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-aj [10 pieces].
Part -aj is 8858 bytes long.
Diffs available:
groff.diff-0.4-0.5.Z 159,690 bytes
groff.diff-0.5-0.6.Z-part-aa 100,000
groff.diff-0.5-0.6.Z-part-ab 100,000
groff.diff-0.5-0.6.Z-part-ac 56,947
groff.diff-0.6-1.00.Z 146,534
GNU Sed
-------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/sed-1.02.tar.Z as of 17 Apr 89.
File is ~/gnu/sed/sed-1.02.tar.Z, single file, 47,893 bytes.
GNU Tar
-------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/tar-1.07.tar.Z as of 17 May 89.
File is ~/gnu/tar/tar-1.07.tar.Z, single file, 137,994 bytes.
GNUS
----
Description is ~/gnus/3.13.00-of-11.Z, one file.
Files are ~/gnu/gnus/3.13.??-of-11.Z, pieces 01-11, various sizes.
Each is a compressed shell archive.
Ghostscript
-----------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z (and friends)
as of 17 Jan 1991. Distribution file taxonomy follows, as found under
~/gnu/ghostscript.
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:32 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-aa
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:32 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-ab
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:32 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-ac
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:32 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-ad
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:33 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-ae
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 17 19:33 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-af
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 6899 Jan 17 19:33 ghostscript-2.1.1.tar.Z-part-ag
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-aa
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ab
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ac
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ad
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ae
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-af
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ag
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ah
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ai
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-aj
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-ak
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-al
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 45001 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1fonts.tar.Z-part-am
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:44 ghostscript-2.1msdos.exe-part-aa
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 100000 Jan 9 12:44 ghostscript-2.1msdos.exe-part-ab
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 49582 Jan 9 12:44 ghostscript-2.1msdos.exe-part-ac
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 29679 Jan 9 12:42 ghostscript-2.1paintjet.tar.Z
Gnews
-----
Source is ucbvax.berkeley.edu:pub/gnews-2.0-tar.Z as of 7 Nov 1988.
File is ~/gnu/gnews/gnews-2.0-tar.Z, one piece.
Size is 229,335 bytes.
Ispell
------
Sources are from celray.cs.yale.edu:pub/*.
Root is ~/gnu/ispell/ and contains the following:
dict.shar.Z 137,622 1 Mar 89
ispell.el.Z 10,683 31 Mar 89
ispell.shar.Z 110,563 31 Mar 89
KA9Q
----
Sources from bellcore.com:pub/ka9q as of 5 Jul 89.
Root is ~/ka9q/, too many files to list here. Get ~/ls-lR.Z for details.
Kermit
------
C-Kermit version 4e(070) from cunixc.columbia.edu.
Root is ~/kermit/ck4e.070/4e070.tar.Z-??, pieces aa-ar [18 pieces].
Part -ar is 5,220 bytes long.
MS-Kermit 2.32, ready to boot on an MS-DOS machine, is in ~/kermit/ms2.32/
mskerm.bwr.Z 10,221 bytes
mskerm.doc.Z 133,615
mskerm.hlp.Z 8,796
msr232.upd.Z 12,475
msvibm.boo.Z 87,323
Macintosh Kermit is in ~/kermit/mackermit/
ckmker.hqx 168,969 bytes
ckmker.mss 31,417
ckmsrc.tar.Z 331,363
m3 - DEC/Olivetti Modula 3 Compiler
--
Source is gatkeeper.dec.com.
Root is ~/m3/.
Files are:
README 3970 bytes
m3-1.5.tar.Z the system 5845892 bytes
m3-1.5.tar.Z-{01,...,12} same, in pieces
524288 bytes each (part 1-11)
78724 bytes (part 12)
Report.ps the revised language report 258305 bytes
Report{1,2,3}.ps same, in pieces
103558 bytes (part 1)
109352 bytes (part 2)
105183 bytes (part 3)
Release-1.5.ps the user manual (PostScript) 237915 bytes
README is the message that was posted by DEC announcing the 1.5
release. It describes briefly what Modula 3 is and the particular
files are.
MIT C Scheme
------------
Source is zurich.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/scheme-7.0/* of 27 Jul 89.
File is ~/mitscheme/README, 1,947 bytes, explaining the rest.
Root is ~/mitscheme/core.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ak [11 pieces].
Part -ak is 73,988 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/edwin.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ak [11 pieces].
Part -ak is 6,955 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/exe-68k.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-bj [36 pieces].
Part -bj is 54,717 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/exe-vax.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ax [24 pieces].
Part -ax is 78,468 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/man.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ai [9 pieces].
Part -ai is 93,149 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/psb.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ah [8 pieces].
Part -ah is 25,271 bytes long.
Root is ~/mitscheme/src.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ap [16 pieces].
Part -ap is 20,399 bytes long.
Source is topaz.rutgers.edu:mc/xscheme017.tar of 31 Aug.
File is ~/mitscheme/xscheme017.tar.Z, one file, 104,115 bytes.
Also see ~/mitscheme/
examples.tar.Z 46,430
r3rs.tar.Z 118,901
tiedwin.tar.Z 136,498
Mg2a
----
GNU Emacs-like text editor, `micro' in size and origin.
Sources are from comp.sources.misc, Volume 3.
Root is ~/mg/mg2a.??.Z, pieces 01-15 [15 pieces] in varying sizes.
NNTP
----
Source is lib.tmc.edu:public/nntp.1.5.10.tar.Z as of 4 Sep 1990.
File is ~/nntp/nntp.1.5.10.tar.Z, size is 204,521 bytes.
News
----
Source is Usenet news software 2.11, plus patches 1 through 19, as
distributed over comp.sources.unix plus patches found in comp.sources.bugs.
Source code root is ~/news/2.11news.??.Z, pieces 01-20 [20 pieces].
Patches' root is ~/news/Patch??.Z, pieces 01-19 [19 pieces].
To build a current news system, get all the files, unpack 2.11news.*,
and apply each of the patches in turn.
Spencer/Collyer C News is available as well.
Source is somewhere at UToronto as of 23 June 1989.
Root is ~/news/c/cnews.Z-part-a[a-d] [4 pieces].
There are currently 18 patches required in order to get up to date.
These are linked in two schemes, one a modified Toronto-peculiar
dating method (the names sort properly), and the other a simple
numeric ordering. Patch names are thus:
size ~/news/c/Patch/toronto ~/news/c/Patch/numeric
---- ---------------------- ----------------------
26,613 cnews-19890623.Z cnews-patch-01.Z
21,979 cnews-19890707.Z cnews-patch-02.Z
14,503 cnews-19890723.Z cnews-patch-03.Z
28,218 cnews-19890822.Z cnews-patch-04.Z
25,518 cnews-19890824.Z cnews-patch-05.Z
25,485 cnews-19890914.Z cnews-patch-06.Z
23,322 cnews-19891113.Z cnews-patch-07.Z
29,201 cnews-19900110.Z cnews-patch-08.Z
27,776 cnews-19900116.Z cnews-patch-09.Z
23,712 cnews-19900117.Z cnews-patch-10.Z
1,887 cnews-19900118.Z cnews-patch-11.Z
23,005 cnews-19900312.Z cnews-patch-12.Z
23,918 cnews-19900414.Z cnews-patch-13.Z
21,118 cnews-19900415.Z cnews-patch-14.Z
13,018 cnews-19900416.Z cnews-patch-15.Z
29,409 cnews-19900525.Z cnews-patch-16.Z
19,325 cnews-19900901.Z cnews-patch-17.Z
3,889 cnews-19900907.Z cnews-patch-18.Z
Eric Raymond's News 3.0 (complete rewrite of B News 2.11 for major
feature enhancements, portability, and speed), also known as Teenage
Mutant Ninja Netnews, is also available in its penultimate beta
release.
Source is uunet:news/tmnn7-8.tar.Z as of 30 Aug 1989 09:42.
Root is ~/news/tmnn/tmnn7-8.tar.Z-part-a[a-k] [11 pieces].
Part -ak is 68,615 bytes.
Oops
----
An object-oriented programming system.
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:/u/emacs/oops-v2r2.tar.Z as of 16 Dec 88.
Root is ~/gnu/oops/oops-v2r2.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-ae [5 pieces].
Part -ae is 34,189 bytes long.
PC-RRN
------
Syd Weinstein's port of rrn to the IBM-PC running MS-DOS with an
Excelan card.
Source is from dsinc!~/rrn.[123].tar.Z.
Files are ~/pcrrn/pcrrn.[123].tar.Z, sizes 58423, 73207, and
29167.
Patch
-----
Source is Patch version 2.0, Patchlevel 12, as distributed over
comp.sources.unix plus patches found in comp.sources.bugs.
File is ~/patch/patch.tar.Z, one file, 69,689 bytes.
GNU Patch
---------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/patch-2.0.12u3.tar.Z of 20 Jan 1991.
File is ~/gnu/patch/patch-2.0.12u3.tar.Z, one file, 69,655 bytes.
Pathalias
---------
Source is comp.sources.unix, Volume 12.
Files are ~/pathalias/pathalias9.[12].Z, sizes are 27294 and
28968, respectively. These are compressed shar files.
A newer version (source: citi.umich.edu:pub/honey/pathalias.Z of 5
May 89) is also available as a compressed shar file.
File is ~/pathalias/honey/pathalias.Z. Size is 55430 bytes.
Also get pathalias.paper.Z (of Aug 19 88), 29,186 bytes
Protoize
--------
Source is ics.uci.edu:pub/protoize-1.07.Z as of 31 Jan 1990 8:45am.
File is ~/gnu/protoize/protoize-1.07.Z, one file of 89,135 bytes.
This is a compressed file of patches to the GCC 1.36 sources.
Proxy ARP daemon
----------------
Helps non-subnet-wise hosts live in a subnetted environment.
Source from Havard Eidnes (he@spurv.runit.sintef.no), release of Oct 6 1990.
File is ~/proxyarp/proxyarpd.shar.Z, one file, 17,079 bytes.
RCS
---
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/rcs-5.5.tar.Z as of 6 Jan 1991.
File is ~/rcs/rcs-5.5.tar.Z, size 239,113.
NOTE: RCS is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option)
any later version.
RFCs
----
Various documents (Requests for Comments) related to the Internet are
available here: the complete set of RFCs found on sri-nic.arpa.
Root is ~/rfc/rfcXXX.Z, where XXX is the number of the RFC and
the set available includes:
3 5 6 10 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 149 179 189 407 425 527
542 561 567 569 580 599 602 606 607 614 615 617 618 620 624 626 636
640 643 644 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 660 662 663 672 674 678
681 683 684 685 687 689 691 695 698 699 700 701 704 705 706 707 708
713 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732
733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749
750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766
767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783
784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800
801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817
818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834
835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851
852 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869
870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886
887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903
904 905 906 907 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919
920 921 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935
936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952
953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969
970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986
987 988 989 990 992 993 994 995 996 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004
1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018
1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032
1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1040 1041 1041 1042
1043 1044 1045 1046 1046 1047 1047 1048 1048 1049 1049 1050 1050 1051
1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1057 1058 1058 1059 1062 1063 1064
1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078
1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092
1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107
1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1121
The following RFCs are available in PostScript form only, named
rfcXXXX.ps.Z:
1119 1125
Also in ~/rfc/, the files arpa-internet-protocols.Z,
assigned-numbers.Z, author-instruct.Z, hedrick-intro.Z,
hedrick-admin.Z, hgi.me.Z, hgi.txt.Z, internet-numbers.Z, rfc-index.Z,
and rfc-sets.Z contain documentation about the Internet and the RFCs.
(All of these files are compressed.) (hgi.* is the Hitchhikers Guide
to the Internet.)
IDEAS
-----
The Internet Design, Engineering and Analysis noteS (IDEAS) are
available here, as found on sri-nic.arpa.
Root is ~/idea/idea00??-??.Z, where ??-?? is one of
02-00 03-00 04-00 04-01 05-00 06-00 07-00 08-00 09-00 10-00 11-00
11-01 12-00 13-00 14-00 15-00 16-00 17-00 18-00 19-00 20-00 21-00
22-00 23-00 24-00
The abstract file is called ~/idea/index-abs.Z, and the index is in index.Z.
RN
--
Source is gazette.bcm.tmc.edu:public/rn as of 23 Nov 1990.
Root is ~/rn/rn-4.3-pch50/kit[1-9].Z [9 parts].
Also available are patches 41-50, as ~/rn/patches/patch.{4[1-],50}.Z.
SB-Prolog
---------
Source is arizona.edu:sbprolog/ of 25 Jan, and sbprolog/v{2.5,3.0}/ of 12 Feb.
Almost everything is a compressed tar file. Files are ~/sbprolog/
COPYING 5,981 bytes
INSTALL 737
README 812
sbprolog_doc.me.Z 62,523
v2.5/CHANGES 2,487
v2.5/INSTALL 737
v2.5/README 574
v2.5/VERSIONS 1,011
v2.5/bench.tar.Z 40,880
v2.5/cmplib.tar.Z 119,447
v2.5/cmplib_src.tar.Z 83,477
v2.5/lib.tar.Z 20,819
v2.5/modlib.tar.Z 88,763
v2.5/modlib_src.tar.Z 113,053
v2.5/sbp_ports.tar.Z 24,363
v2.5/sim.tar.Z 97,339
v3.0/README 399
v3.0/cmplib.tar.Z 132,981
v3.0/cmplib_src.tar.Z 86,329
v3.0/lib.tar.Z 23,129
v3.0/modlib.tar.Z 83,911
v3.0/modlib_src.tar.Z 102,459
v3.0/sbp_Iris.Z 8,681
v3.0/sim.tar.Z 98,331
Sendmail
--------
Source is ucbarpa.berkeley.edu:4.3/sendmail.tar.Z (version 5.64) of 10 Jul 90.
File is ~/sendmail/sendmail.5.64.tar.Z, one file, 460,119 bytes.
Also available, sendmail 5.64+IDA: File is
~/sendmail/sendmail-5.64+IDA-1.3.4.tar.Z, one file, 1,036,054 bytes.
(Yes, it's huge. No, no one has yet asked for it to be split.)
STDWIN
------
Standard window interface for different systems.
Source is gatekeeper.dec.com:pub/stdwin/* as of 29 Jul 88.
Files are ~/stdwin/
ABOUT.Z 7,426
README.Z 1,395
alfa.tar.Z 28,322
any.tar.Z 91,791
atari.tar.Z 30,977
bed.tar.Z 13,970
doc.old.Z 20,648
dpv.tar.Z 29,598
mac.tar.Z 38,141
man.tar.Z 26,115
mg1.tar.Z 49,747
miniedit.tar.Z 21,561
msdos.tar.Z 18,110
qview.tar.Z 12,690
report.ms.Z 22,875
termcap.tar.Z 22,492
x11.tar.Z 50,268
Smail
-----
Source is comp.sources.unix, Volume 11.
Files are ~/smail/smail.{doc,src}.Z, sizes are 114275 and
52140, respectively. These are compressed shar files.
GNU Smalltalk
-------------
Source is prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/smalltalk-1.1.tar.Z as of 29 May 1990.
Root is ~/gnu/smalltalk/smalltalk-1.1.tar.Z-part-??, pieces aa-af [6 pieces].
Part -af is 6867 bytes long.
Tcsh
----
Patches to give the 4.3BSD csh command line editing, completion, etc.
Currently available items under osu-cis!~/tcsh are:
total 4
drwxr-xr-x 2 karl 2048 Feb 20 14:44 v5.12
drwxr-xr-x 2 karl 2048 Feb 20 15:20 v5.18
v5.12:
total 1780
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 36438 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.1
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 104581 Mar 9 1989 tcsh.encore.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 121901 Oct 13 14:29 tcsh.encore.umax43.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 128313 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.hp300.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 117073 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.mac2.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 113183 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.pyr.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 194061 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.src.tar.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 131075 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.sun3os3.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 105959 Oct 20 16:59 tcsh.sun3os4.f68881.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 106623 Oct 20 17:00 tcsh.sun3os4.soft.Z
-rwxr-xr-x 1 karl 134794 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.sun4os4.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 192479 Jun 22 1989 tcsh.tahoesrc.tar.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 194061 Feb 11 1989 tcsh.tar.Z
v5.18:
total 440
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 232073 Feb 20 15:13 tcsh.43src.tar.Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 39777 Feb 20 14:41 tcsh.man
-rw-r--r-- 1 karl 149347 Feb 20 15:13 tcsh.sun4os4.Z
VM
--
Source is cfdl.larc.nasa.gov:pub/gnu/vm-4.41.tar.Z of 27 Sep 1989.
File is ~/gnu/vm/vm-4.41.tar.Z, one file, 75,421 bytes.
What to do with it all - building Emacs as an example
======================
Pick a night when you can afford to be at the office late. {:-)}
Arrange to have the files uucp'd to your site. Copying the complete
set of Emacs slices will take on the order of 5 hours at 2400 bps,
correspondingly more at 1200. Your mileage will definitely vary, by
as much as 20% on either side of that (intentionally vague) estimate.
By way of comparison, a transfer of Emacs 18.50 at 2400bps to
Portland, Oregon was reported to cost about $42.00, weekend rates.
NOTE: Do not request the files to be transferred using a command like
% uucp osu-cis!~/gnu/emacs/18.56/emacs\* /some/local/directory
because that won't work. That will queue up a short request via *uux*
to run a uucp command on osu-cis; it will fail for security reasons.
You must issue many uucp commands: one for each file in each
distribution you want, plus one for each diff file you want. They
will all get queued and executed in as few UUCP connections as
possible.
After the files have all showed up, you should extract the full
distribution of GNU Emacs thusly:
cat emacs-18.56.tar.Z-part-?? | zcat | tar xvf -
Voila`, you have GNU Emacs, ready to build and cause you both joy and
pain for the rest of your life. The other stuff available here is
unpacked similarly.
The `zcat' mentioned above is part of the `compress' distribution,
which you will have to get if you don't have it yet. Everything that
we distribute (except `compress' itself) is compressed with a 16-bit
Lempel-Ziv scheme. Some computers (notably those based on Intel
family microprocessors) are unable for memory segmentation reasons to
handle compression with a scheme higher than 12 bits. Since we can't
afford the space and time to provide both 12- and 16-bit distributions
via this mechanism, if you need things in a 12-bit compression format,
you will need to find a cooperative friend with a full 32-bit machine
to uncompress the distribution, and possibly recompress it for you in
12-bit format.
Miscellany
==========
This file of instructions exists as the file ~/GNU.how-to-get, and is
updated as new distributions and diffs come out and are made
available. This happens much more frequently than the full set of
instructions are posted to comp.sources.d, so get it first to be sure
what you are getting later in each night's UUCP transfer.
Unfortunately, the worst case might be that (e.g.) if you only get
part of a full distribution one night and a new version arrives during
the day, you might get some of the part-*s for the old version and not
know that the rest of your part-*s are from the new one. Get this
file to be sure.
There's another file called ~/ls-lR.Z that contains the output of
executing the comand `ls -lR' at the top level of the UUCP
distribution tree. Lots of other stuff is available besides the most
popular stuff that's listed here. That file is updated daily at
around 3:00am Eastern time, so you may want to get it occasionally to
keep up to date.
People often have problems with uucp. Feel free to write us some mail
as osu-cis!uucp; we'll be happy to help as much as we can, though that
is usually limited by distance and mail turnaround time.
Cheers...
Local Variables:
mode: Text
End:jpr@jpradley.jpr.com (Jean-Pierre Radley) (02/01/91)
In article <KARL.91Jan30165712@giza.cis.ohio-state.edu> karl_kleinpaste@cis.ohio-state.edu writes: >* Last time I'll post these. > >I'm leaving OSU CIS effective 1 Feb, heading for the Ohio >Supercomputer Center, where I'll be doing network research things. > >have a blast, >--karl May I be among the first to say that: you will be missed your yeoman work for, lo, these many years, has garnered you much honor your lucidity, expressiveness, help, care and concern has earned you the respect and gratitude of the multitude of Usenet users you will not be missed, since you have so well impressed your values and knowledge upon the others at osu-cis, and upon the worldwide community of users, that the bridge will be ably manned, the crew will be exceptional, and the passengers happy. We will indeed have a blast, karl, and I wish you excitement and fun and all good things in your new endeavor. Jean-Pierre Radley NYC Public Unix jpr@jpradley.jpr.com CIS: 72160,1341