[comp.sys.next] Example sources available on cs.orst.edu

clt@newton.physics.purdue.edu (Carrick Talmadge) (03/27/90)

I have placed some new sources in the submissions directory of
/pub/next on cs.orst.edu called "hackkit.tar.Z".  Hopefully, they
will also appear shortly in /pub/next/sources on j.cc.purdue.edu.
For the moment, they can also be found on maxwell.physics.purdue.edu
in the file /pub/hackkit.tar.Z.

These sources were written by Bill Spitzak, who does not have direct
ftp access to the net.  Please redirect any questions to Bill...

Carrick

----------------------	READ.ME from hackkit	-----------------------
The HACKKIT
Written by Bill Spitzak (SPITZAK@MCIMAIL.COM), Summer 1989.

Main features:

DIS : a powerful symbolic disassembler, specially designed for looking at
mysterious library objects (although it can also disassemble executables).

ICONCLOCK : App that draws a clock in it's own icon, yet can be resized to
make larger clocks.  The clock appearance is in a postscript file and may
be edited to customize it.

SOURCE CODE: Lots of short, self-contained, source files that demonstrate
how to interface with the PostScript server, the Workspace, and the Pasteboard,
without using the AppKit routines or "objective C".

OTHER FUN THINGS.

The file "hackkit.tar.Z" is a compressed tar dump of a directory called
"hackkit".  To recreate this directory, put "hackkit.tar.Z" in your home
directory and type:

	uncompress -c hackkit.tar | tar xf -

You may then delete hackkit.tar.Z.

This file was produced by typing "tar cf - hackkit | compress > hackkit.Z"

THIS SOFTWARE IS FREE.  IT MAY NOT BE SOLD.  IT MAY BE FREELY REDISTRIBUTED
AS LONG AS ALL SUPPLIED SOURCE CODE IS INCLUDED AND AS LONG AS THIS FILE
AND THIS MESSAGE ARE NOT DISTURBED.

eps@toaster.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott) (03/27/90)

In article <3374@newton.physics.purdue.edu>
	clt@newton.physics.purdue.edu (Carrick Talmadge) writes:
>I have placed some new sources in the submissions directory of
>/pub/next on cs.orst.edu called "hackkit.tar.Z".

>These sources were written by Bill Spitzak, who does not have direct
>ftp access to the net.  Please redirect any questions to Bill...

Isn't this the same hackkit posted by rich@inmet.inmet.com to
comp.sys.next on Nov. 7, 1989?  Or do you have a newer version?

					-=EPS=-