bbs00068@uafcseg.uucp (Joel Kolstad) (08/28/90)
(This really ought to be a reply to some other message, but...)
Someone wanted to know "what the reset button did." He basically described
his experience with it. The only thing that I want to add is that it does
generate a WSLOG (undocumented command, for those who don't already know.
Type it in. Hit Enter. It stands for Warm Start Log) entry.
---Joel Kolstad
kolstad@cae.wisc.edu
howard@lysator.liu.se (M V Howard) (08/28/90)
bbs00068@uafcseg.uucp (Joel Kolstad) writes: >(This really ought to be a reply to some other message, but...) >Someone wanted to know "what the reset button did." He basically described >his experience with it. The only thing that I want to add is that it does >generate a WSLOG (undocumented command, for those who don't already know. >Type it in. Hit Enter. It stands for Warm Start Log) entry. Some time back when i slammed my first memory card in an merged memory, I discovered another WSLOG entry. I can't remember if it was merging or unmerging that caused it. (My memory's a bit rusty on this...) Anyone with similar experience ?? /MHd -- Programming isn't a science, | EMAIL: howard@lage.lysator.liu.se it's an art. | howard@lysator.liu.se Why is it called common sense, | Martin_Howard.d89.lith@xns.liu.se when so few possess it ? |
umapd51@sund.cc.ic.ac.uk (W.A.C. Mier-Jedrzejowicz) (09/17/90)
This is getting further away from the original title, but is still on the same track. If you do a reset and want to know what is in WSLOG, and why, then Donnelly' "HP48 Handbook" devotes a whole page (page 97) to details of when a WSLOG entry (or sometimes two) is created. Wlodek Mier-Jedrzejowicz, Space and Atmospheric Physics, Imperial College, London.