scott@qtnet.uucp (Scott McLeod) (10/13/89)
Does anybody have any information on where I can obtain the code listed in the MSJ. The only methods listed in the magazine refer to BBS's, etc. within the USA, which is a bit TOO expensive when you're in the UK. Please mail, I'll post if there's lots of interest. Thanks in advance, Scott. -- +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Scott McLeod, Quotron (UK) "paranoia is total awareness" | | Phone: +44 1 353 6723 email: scott@quotnet.co.uk | | Fax: +44 1 353 6689 or ..ukc!qtnet!scott | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
mcdonald@uxe.cso.uiuc.edu (10/18/89)
Are there any hosted ANSI C compilers for Microsoft Windows? Or, are there third-party run-time packages that turn Microsoft C 5.1 back into a full hosted implementation? I now have an official (well, a definitive answer from a member) opinion that Microsoft C 5.1 is not a hosted implementation. I would like to be able to call graphics calls from standard programs. Doug McDonald
leefi@microsoft.UUCP (Lee Fisher) (11/04/89)
In comp.windows.ms, Scott McLeod <scott@quotnet.co.uk> asked: > > Does anybody have any information on where I can obtain the code > listed in the MSJ. The only methods listed in the magazine refer to > BBS's, etc. within the USA, which is a bit TOO expensive when you're > in the UK. Please mail, I'll post if there's lots of interest. Machine readable versions of the code published in Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) is available on the information systems Microsoft OnLine, CompuServe, and GEnie, and on two bulletin boards in the US RamNet BBS (+1-212-889-6438), and ComOne BBS (+1-415-284-9151). I talked with the folks at MSJ and they expressed an interest in locating a stable UK BBS which would reguarly make the MSJ code available. If you know a sysop for such a place, email me (don't post), and I'll get you in touch with the folks at MSJ. -- lee fisher, leefi@microsoft.uucp, leefi@microsoft.uu.net {uw-beaver,decvax,decwrl,fluke,intelca,sco,sun,uunet}!microsoft!leefi disclaimer: my opinions are not necessarily those of my employer.
mherman@alias.UUCP (Michael Herman) (11/07/89)
If someone has copies of MSJ source code, I'm sure there are a lot of people (besides myself ;-) who would appreciate seeing them posted. For now, it might be best to just post them to comp.windows.ms and comp.os.os2?
pdavid@polyslo.CalPoly.EDU (Erbivore) (11/08/89)
mherman@alias.UUCP (Michael Herman) writes: >If someone has copies of MSJ source code, I'm sure there are a lot of >people (besides myself ;-) who would appreciate seeing them posted. Include me in the category of people who would like to see these programs posted. -Paul. -- Paul C. David pdavid@polyslo.CalPoly.EDU California Polytechic State University, San Luis Obispo "Without its software, a computer is basically a useless lump of metal" - Andy Tanenbaum
kipnis@janus.Berkeley.EDU (Gary Kipnis) (11/08/89)
In article <1989Nov7.170536.20192@polyslo.CalPoly.EDU> pdavid@polyslo.CalPoly.EDU (Erbivore) writes: >mherman@alias.UUCP (Michael Herman) writes: >>If someone has copies of MSJ source code, I'm sure there are a lot of >>people (besides myself ;-) who would appreciate seeing them posted. > >Include me in the category of people who would like to >see these programs posted. Since all of you have access to the net, why don't you just try ftping SIMTEL20, in MSDOS.MSJOURNAL directory they have all of the stuff you all want gary
mherman@alias.UUCP (Michael Herman) (11/08/89)
> Since all of you have access to the net, why don't you just try > ftping SIMTEL20, in MSDOS.MSJOURNAL directory they have all of the > stuff you all want For many "access to the net" simply means we receive USENET news and we use uucp (over dial-up lines) to send and receive mail. You can't assume everyone has internet ftp access.