jtgorman@cs.arizona.edu (Quaestor) (11/09/90)
On my hard dirve, I have a *really* old version of fedit. I forget the version, but the copyright is 1985! Can anyone point me to a new version of this program (in a FTP, please) or a similar program. What I am mainly looking for is a program that will allow me to look at the data and resource forks as simple hex. Anyone, anyone? Mail or Post, I don't care. Thanks in advance. John Gorman
c60a-cz@danube.Berkeley.EDU (Donald Burr) (11/09/90)
I believe FEdit is no longer shareware/pd/freeware, I think it is now commercial. I don't know though... does anyone know for sure? ______________________________________________________________________________ Donald Burr, c60a-cz@danube.Berkeley.edu | "I have a seperate mail-address University of California, Berkeley | for flames and other such nega- Majoring in Computer Science | tive msgs; it's called /dev/null."
owen@raven.phys.washington.edu (Russell Owen) (11/10/90)
My copy of FEdit Plus was created Sun, Jul 27, 1986 12:00 PM, and as far as I know, there have been no upgrades since. For the first year or two after I got it, I called the company once in awhile, to see if the promised upgrade was available yet (it cannot do many important operations on HFS disks "yet"). Then I gave up. It seems to be a dead product. Buy something else (if you want full HFS support, that is!). Russell Owen owen@raven.phys.washington.edu Astronomy Dept. FM-20 University of Washington Seattle, WA 98195
jimb@silvlis.com (Jim Budler) (11/12/90)
In article <10881@milton.u.washington.edu> owen@raven.phys.washington.edu (Russell Owen) writes: >My copy of FEdit Plus was created Sun, Jul 27, 1986 12:00 PM, and as far >as I know, there have been no upgrades since. [...] >buy something else (if you want full HFS support, that is!). >Russell Owen Norton Utilities contains a very good disk editor. When you select to 'Explore' a volume it presents you with a folder tree. You can follow that down to any file you wish to examine. It also has a menu in which you can examine volume specific data, such as Boot Blocks, B-tree, etc. In each of these the items are presented as labelled data, and selecting a label gives you information about what the data in that field means.\ Excellent. jim -- __ __ / o / Jim Budler jimb@silvlis.com | Proud / / /\/\ /__ Silvar-Lisco, Inc. +1.408.991.6115 | MacIIsi /__/ / / / /__/ 703 E. Evelyn Ave. Sunnyvale, Ca. 94086 | owner