2fmlcalls@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu (03/22/91)
In article <16944@burdvax.PRC.Unisys.COM>, dave@PRC.Unisys.COM (David Lee Matuszek) writes: > I've been trying to do some programming in THINK Pascal, and I'm > getting frequent bombs. I can go for maybe 15 minutes, on average. > > Here's my setup: > > Mac IIsi 5/40 > Finder 6.1.7 (not MF) > System 6.0.7 > THINK Pascal 3.0 > init cdev 3.0 > *NO* INITs > MacsBug 6.1 sometimes installed > No known viruses I had to respond. I have no problems with THINK Pascal on my IIsi. Here's my setup: MacIIsi 5/45 Finder 6.17 (not MF) System 6.07 THINK Pascal 3.1 (!!! Did you get the patch? !!!) PseudoFPU (!!! Have you tried this? !!!) TMON 6 or 7 other INITs I haven't has THINK crash on me yet (it's been my programming). john calhoun
mrn@eplunix.UUCP (Mark R. Nilsen) (03/23/91)
in article <1991Mar22.024431.29227@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu>, 2fmlcalls@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu says: >> Here's my setup: >> THINK Pascal 3.0 > I have no problems with THINK Pascal on my IIsi. Here's my > setup: > > THINK Pascal 3.1 (!!! Did you get the patch? !!!) ^^^^^^^^^^ This is all you need. See Apple's Mac IIsi compatability list for more information > PseudoFPU (!!! Have you tried this? !!!) --Mark. -- "To skilled assembly language | Mark Nilsen. programmers, the 8088 is perhaps the | most wonderful processor ever | mrn%eplunix.UUCP@eddie.mit.edu created, ..."-Dr Dobb's Journal, 3/91 |
gil@daffy.gatech.edu (Gil Neiger) (03/23/91)
In article <1048@eplunix.UUCP> mrn@eplunix.UUCP (Mark R. Nilsen) writes: >> I have no problems with THINK Pascal on my IIsi. Here's my >> setup: >> >> THINK Pascal 3.1 (!!! Did you get the patch? !!!) > ^^^^^^^^^^ >This is all you need. >See Apple's Mac IIsi compatability list for more >information The compatibility list says version 3.01 for Think Pascal and 4.02 for Think C. Should I interpret this to mean 3.1 and 4.2, respectively? - Gil Neiger gil@cc.gatech.edu
2fmlcalls@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu (03/23/91)
>>> THINK Pascal 3.1 (!!! Did you get the patch? !!!) >> ^^^^^^^^^^ >>This is all you need. >>See Apple's Mac IIsi compatability list for more >>information > > The compatibility list says version 3.01 for Think Pascal and > 4.02 for Think C. Should I interpret this to mean 3.1 and > 4.2, respectively? > > - Gil Neiger > gil@cc.gatech.edu Sorry, I was the poster of that error. It IS 3.01 not 3.1. My mistake. BTW, I was told by mail that MacsBug 6.2 should be used on the si not 6.1. john calhoun (more problems than help)
phils@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu (Phil Shapiro) (03/24/91)
In article <1088@mephisto.edu> gil@daffy.gatech.edu (Gil Neiger) writes: In article <1048@eplunix.UUCP> mrn@eplunix.UUCP (Mark R. Nilsen) writes: >> I have no problems with THINK Pascal on my IIsi. Here's my >> setup: >> >> THINK Pascal 3.1 (!!! Did you get the patch? !!!) > ^^^^^^^^^^ >This is all you need. >See Apple's Mac IIsi compatability list for more >information The compatibility list says version 3.01 for Think Pascal and 4.02 for Think C. Should I interpret this to mean 3.1 and 4.2, respectively? Actually, Apple's "Compatibility List" is inaccurate, at least with regard to the THINK languages. Version 4.0 of C and 3.0 of Pascal both work fine on all Macintosh models. The current patchlevel of C is 4.0.2, and Pascal is 3.0.1. These patchlevels are recommended, since they fix bugs in the compilers or libraries, but they are by no means necessary for the IIsi, or any other Macintosh. -phil ---- Phil Shapiro Technical Support Analyst Language Products Group Symantec Corporation Internet: phils@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu
murat@farcomp.UUCP (Murat Konar) (03/26/91)
In article <16944@burdvax.PRC.Unisys.COM> dave@PRC.Unisys.COM (David Lee Matuszek) writes: >I've been trying to do some programming in THINK Pascal, and I'm >getting frequent bombs. I can go for maybe 15 minutes, on average. > >Here's my setup: > > Mac IIsi 5/40 > Finder 6.1.7 (not MF) > System 6.0.7 > THINK Pascal 3.0 > init cdev 3.0 > *NO* INITs > MacsBug 6.1 sometimes installed > No known viruses I'm using THINK Pascal 3.0 on a Mac II running 6.0.7 and many INITs and haven't experienced what you're experiencing. It is possible that the program you are working on is somehow messing things up such that even though the program itself doesn't bomb, it does cause problems for other programs (isn't Mac programming fun?) Other things to try are reinstalling your system from the floppies and reinstalling THINK Pascal. Good Luck! -- ____________________________________________________________________ Have a day. :^| Murat N. Konar murat@farcomp.UUCP -or- farcomp!murat@apple.com