To add yet another personal view to this thread:
> [...] Win10 and Linux. I have an assortment of old DOS apps that I
> run using DOSBox, which was designed to let folks run old DOS games
> on machines that aren't PCs.
But also PCs that just do not run DOS as main OS.
> [...] 23" 1920x1080
> The question is whether you need DOS > itself to do that.
> I run Win10 and Linux. I have an > assortment of old DOS apps that I
> run using DOSBox, which was designed > to let folks run old DOS games on
> machines that aren't PCs.
> Under Windows, I use vDOSPlus, which > is a fork of DOSBox
On Thu, Jan 18, 2018 at 11:12 AM, Ray Davison wrote:
> A small side trip about real work in real DOS.
>
> Since Win2K, my desktops have had a 2G, FAT16 primary at the front of the
> first HDD, carrying DOS and a boot manager, and two Win partitions, both
> logicals. Every
I'm like you I do all on book keeping and wordprocessing
on dos. Its easier to use than windows.
I run my software on cf chips. I plug them into adapters.
I can remove the dos chip and carry it to another computer
to continue my work. Something that can never work
with windows. Tired of working in
A small side trip about real work in real DOS.
Since Win2K, my desktops have had a 2G, FAT16 primary at the front of
the first HDD, carrying DOS and a boot manager, and two Win partitions,
both logicals. Every other partition is a logical. Using that layout I
am now running FreeDOS 1.1 and
Re: Would you use a native 32/64-bit FreeDOS/BIOS system?
http://sourceforge.net/u/udocproject/profile/
I have written a few Assembly code snippets that will be helpful. I should
probably talk in the development list to see how to think up 32/64-bit native
implementations.
For example, I have
Hi Jim,
>>> I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing
>>> a FreeDOS version that included natively its own BIOS...
>> In my opinion: 1. is a very good idea. Something which boots
>> via UEFI and supports GPT and loads Coreboot / Seabios / other...
The difference to
__
From: Jim Hall <jh...@freedos.org>
Sent: Tuesday, January 9, 2018 12:25:58 AM
To: Discussion and general questions about FreeDOS.
Subject: Re: [Freedos-user] Would you use a native 32/64-bit FreeDOS/BIOS
system?
> > I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing
> > I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a
> > FreeDOS version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this
> > combination of FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented entirely native as 32 or
> > 64-bit code...
>
> In my opinion: 1. is a very good idea. Something which
> There already is FD32 which puts FreeDOS and
> a 32-bit DOS extender into the same file,
I missed this.
If you mean FreeDOS-32, they put 'FreeDOS and
a 32-bit DOS extender' in the project name, but the source is
unrelated to FreeDOS. If I'm wrong, please correct me.
> but the improvements
>
Hi!
> I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a
> FreeDOS version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this
> combination of FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented entirely native as 32 or
> 64-bit code...
In my opinion: 1. is a very good idea. Something which boots
Maybe you can use the open source coreboot/SeaBIOS projects?
It would be stupid to write your own BIOS from scratch, much better to
just take these successful implementations and use them
By the way, if you have coreboot-supported motherboard, it is already
possible with 1 simple command to
On Sat, Jan 06, 2018 at 04:15:08PM +, Samuel V. via Freedos-user wrote:
> I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a FreeDOS
> version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this combination of
> FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented entirely native as 32 or 64-bit
Hi,
On Sat, Jan 6, 2018 at 12:58 PM, dmccunney wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 6, 2018 at 11:15 AM, Samuel V. via Freedos-user
> wrote:
>
>> I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a
>> FreeDOS version that included
Hi,
On Sat, Jan 6, 2018 at 2:55 PM, TJ Edmister wrote:
>
> Reimplementing BIOS functions so that DOS could still run on a system
> without BIOS would be useful. (I suspect someone will do this sooner or
> later.)
DOSEMU? It also runs under x64 Linux. AFAIK, that doesn't
Hi,
On Sat, Jan 6, 2018 at 11:55 AM, blame troi wrote:
> On 1/6/2018 11:15 AM, Samuel V. via Freedos-user wrote:
>>
>> Would you use a FreeDOS version that was entirely native to 32 or 64 bits?
>
> I believe I would. I love the basic simplicity (it's a good simplicity) of
>
On Sat, 06 Jan 2018 11:15:08 -0500, Samuel V. via Freedos-user
wrote:
I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a
FreeDOS version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this
combination of FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented
On Sat, Jan 6, 2018 at 11:15 AM, Samuel V. via Freedos-user
wrote:
> I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a
> FreeDOS version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this
> combination of FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented entirely
On 1/6/2018 11:15 AM, Samuel V. via Freedos-user wrote:
Would you use a FreeDOS version that was entirely native to 32 or 64 bits?
I believe I would. I love the basic simplicity (it's a good simplicity)
of DOS but memory issues and trying to figure out which extender works
with which
I was thinking that it could become necessary to start implementing a FreeDOS
version that included natively its own BIOS, and that this combination of
FreeDOS/BIOS is implemented entirely native as 32 or 64-bit code, to keep using
the known DOS environment, the same DOS/BIOS INT calls
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