[comp.sys.apple2] Can anyone help me find...

jeffb@world.std.com (Jeffrey T Berntsen) (12/07/90)

I'm looking for some of the following very old Apple ][ things.  Can anyone
help me?

1. (the hardest): looking for a couple of books called The Wozpack and
   Wozpack ][.  They were published sometime in 1979 (or maybe 78).  What I'm
   specifically looking for is the source code (commented, of course) for
   the 13 sector RWTS that was contained in one of them.  If someone has copies
   that they're willing to sell me, that would be wonderful.  If someone has
   copies they're willing to photocopy for me, that would be great.  I'm
   willing to pay for the cost of copying, shipping, and then some.

2. (Probably not so hard): I'm looking for copies of the Apple Contributed
   Software volumes 1-5.  These were disks with sample programs, two of which
   contained hi-res pictures.  I think they were released sometime in early
   1979.  If someone were able to post shrinkit disk archives of these to
   comp.binaries.apple2, that would be wonderful.  Any other arrangements
   someone wants to make with me for getting a copy to me would be great.

3. (Don't know how hard): I'm looking for a disk (set of disks?) called
   DOSOURCE 3.3.  This contained (or produced?) a commented disassembly of
   DOS 3.3.  I don't know who published it originally and anyone I've talked
   to recently doesn't know what I'm talking about.

4. (Who knows..): I'm looking for any information on Integer Basic internals.
   I'm trying to produce (for myself, but willing to share) a commented
   disassembly of Apple Integer Basic with the eventual goal of producing an
   Integer Basic system program for ProDOS-8.  I already have some very limited
   information on the internals of Integer Basic so I'm willing to trade info
   if nothing else.

I'm not asking for miracles here.  Well... I guess I am... ;-)  But I'm not
expecting any.  Any help anyone can give me would be greatly appreciated.
I have no preference whether replies are mailed or posted.

I may be reached by any of the following:

US Snail:     Jeff Berntsen
              PO Box 6314
              Keene, NH  03431

Internet:     jeffb@world.com

CI$:          71621,2170

GEnie:        NEBULA

Bix:          jberntsen

Thanks in advance for any help you can give.

P.S.  Does anyone know if the latest NULIB has been posted to
      comp.sources.apple2?
--------------------------------------------------
Insert your favorite Signature here.

jeffb@world.std.com (Jeffrey T Berntsen) (12/07/90)

I goofed in the Internet address I left in my prevous post.
My real address is:
   jeffb@world.std.com    NOT   jeffb@world.com

if you don't have any luck, you can also try via UUCP at:

   wendel@warthog.UUCP

Sorry if this caused any problems.

gwyn@smoke.brl.mil (Doug Gwyn) (12/08/90)

In article <1990Dec6.223240.8536@world.std.com> jeffb@world.std.com (Jeffrey T Berntsen) writes:
>3. (Don't know how hard): I'm looking for a disk (set of disks?) called
>   DOSOURCE 3.3.  This contained (or produced?) a commented disassembly of
>   DOS 3.3.  I don't know who published it originally and anyone I've talked
>   to recently doesn't know what I'm talking about.

Sounds like Sandy Mossberg's collected columns from Nibble (I think it was).
Check an issue of Nibble, which is half ads for Nibble stuff anyway.

jeffb@world.std.com (Jeffrey T Berntsen) (12/08/90)

gwyn@smoke.brl.mil (Doug Gwyn) writes:

>>3. (Don't know how hard): I'm looking for a disk (set of disks?) called
>>   DOSOURCE 3.3.  This contained (or produced?) a commented disassembly of
>>   DOS 3.3.  I don't know who published it originally and anyone I've talked
>>   to recently doesn't know what I'm talking about.

>Sounds like Sandy Mossberg's collected columns from Nibble (I think it was).
>Check an issue of Nibble, which is half ads for Nibble stuff anyway.

No, that's not it.  I have the collected columns, or actually, the issues of
Nibble they appeared in collected together.  DOSOURCE was offered as a
commercial product many moons ago (kicking myself for not getting it then).
I think it was done by Lazer Software, a.k.a. Randy Hyde, but I don't know that
for certain.  (actually, my source of that information wasn't certain herself.)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
jeffb@world.std.com                 |    Insert fancy .sig here
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ART100@PSUVM.PSU.EDU ("Andy Tefft 725-1344", 814) (12/12/90)

In article <1990Dec6.223240.8536@world.std.com>, you say:
>
>2. (Probably not so hard): I'm looking for copies of the Apple Contributed
>   Software volumes 1-5.  These were disks with sample programs, two of which
>   contained hi-res pictures.  I think they were released sometime in early
>   1979.  If someone were able to post shrinkit disk archives of these to
>   comp.binaries.apple2, that would be wonderful.  Any other arrangements
>   someone wants to make with me for getting a copy to me would be great.

I have two disks, which tell me they are volume a and b of "the
contributed programs from apple and erie computer company" which
Erie Computer used to give out as a part of a "starter set" of
supposedly public-domain programs. There were also two disk sides
of hi-res pictures (scanned, mostly) and a slide show.

If someone can tell me that it's legal, I'll shrink them and upload.

jeffb@world.std.com (Jeffrey T Berntsen) (12/12/90)

ART100@PSUVM.PSU.EDU ("Andy Tefft  725-1344", 814) writes:

>>2. (Probably not so hard): I'm looking for copies of the Apple Contributed
>>   Software volumes 1-5.  These were disks with sample programs, two of which
>>   contained hi-res pictures.  I think they were released sometime in early
>>   1979.  If someone were able to post shrinkit disk archives of these to
>>   comp.binaries.apple2, that would be wonderful.  Any other arrangements
>>   someone wants to make with me for getting a copy to me would be great.
>
>I have two disks, which tell me they are volume a and b of "the
>contributed programs from apple and erie computer company" which
>Erie Computer used to give out as a part of a "starter set" of
>supposedly public-domain programs. There were also two disk sides
>of hi-res pictures (scanned, mostly) and a slide show.
>
>If someone can tell me that it's legal, I'll shrink them and upload.

These sound like the right ones.  Anyone know if they're really public domain?

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|jeffb@world.std.com                 |  Still working on a cute saying......  |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------