nwickham@triton.unm.edu (Neal C. Wickham) (02/06/91)
Has anyone ever run a PD program called microview? I've down loaded it
from two seperate sources now and still have the same problem with it.
It dosn't display a molecule like it is supposed to. Instead, it displays
some random garbage as if the graphics were in a wrong format or something.
Does anyone know what this problem is? I have plenty of ram. Has anyone
else run microview with success? It seems like such a neat program.
Thanks,
NCW
--
Thanks,
Steve. sfreed@ariel.unm.eduaoe@hpfcso.HP.COM (Alexander Elkins) (02/09/91)
> nwickham@triton.unm.edu (Neal C. Wickham) writes: > Has anyone ever run a PD program called microview? I've down loaded it >from two seperate sources now and still have the same problem with it. Well I just tried running MicroView again on my A3000, and it just seemed to hang there. I pushed the escape key and it exited. Hmm ... so I tried diassembly ... gee only 620 bytes of code ... I used to have only 1Meg chip and 1Meg fast ... an A500 doesn't have fast mem ... ahha! ... try NoFastMem ... success! ... MicroView works like a charm! ... I'd heard of programs which need to be loaded into chip ram! Anyway, try running NoFastMem and I suspect MicroView will work for you. - Alexander Elkins (aoe@hpfiaoe.fc.hp.com)
metahawk@itsgw.rpi.edu (Wayne G Rigby) (02/10/91)
In article <yorkw.666126875@stable.ecn.purdue.edu> yorkw@stable.ecn.purdue.edu (Willis F York) writes: >aoe@hpfcso.HP.COM (Alexander Elkins) writes: >>> nwickham@triton.unm.edu (Neal C. Wickham) writes: >>> Has anyone ever run a PD program called microview? I've down loaded it >>>from two seperate sources now and still have the same problem with it. > >What's this Program Do anyway? (ANything Usefull or just a "show -off") > >Don't like any-non-chip ram.... Must be a "Show-Off" Program.. > > >-- >yorkw@ecn.purdue.edu Willis F York says: > IF ya meat an Amiga Owner that says: "I got my amiga Just to play games...: >there's only one thing to do... >Give him a Boot to the head... Then repeat .... Then repeat... Yes, it's basically a show-off program. It shows molecules in 3-D and allows the user to rotate them in any direction wished. Interesting to play with for awhile. -Metahawk metahawk@rpi.edu