In a message dated 05/06/03 03:02:54 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BTW, I've read that Quanta published some IEEE-QDOS FP conversion
routines in the past (might have been quite some time ago). Does
anybody remember this and can scan me a copy?
The program FPSAVE which allows an
Does anyone have a copy of the file
cde_ex
from this program - mine is corrupt.
Many thanks
--
Rich Mellor
RWAP Services
35 Chantry Croft, Kinsley, Pontefract, West Yorkshire, WF9 5JH
TEL: 01977 610509
http://hometown.aol.co.uk/rwapsoftware
John Hitchcock wrote:
7. Enjoy the enormous roof-reaching fountain that followed a
spluttering
front-tbench burner.
8. Do detention (again!)
Note: The method never appeared on exam paper - as far as I know.
Pity!
I sometimes worry about some of the QLers on this list!
Although I used to
Ta, Darren. Rich Mellor has kindly sent me the 1994 version of the
Archive/pipedream transfer. IIRC there was one version after that
which was a minor update only.
Dilwyn Jones
OK, that shouldn't be a problem, although I'm not at home again
until next
Monday - heading west today to see junior,
Roy Wood wrote:
I just put a couple of hundred or so of these into envelopes and
never
noticed that
Never mind, remember how long it took me to notice my old email
address was still in there!
--
Dilwyn Jones
Geoff Wicks wrote:
PS for all those chemistry lesson vandals, that sort of thing did
not go on
at my school, because every boy was expected to behave as a
gentleman.
However it could have been more to do with the fact that the
chemistry
master kept a piece of rubber tube concealed in his
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The program FPSAVE which allows an FPU to be used if present (eg on
Q40/60) contains the two routines IEEE QDOS fp. I have recently
used these but not, to my knowledge, on the tricky -1+0 numbers.
I have seen them in FPSP and IIRC they should exhibit the same
Wolfgang writes:
A question: A program uses io.fstrg/iob.fmul to load files in
smaller chunks for scanning. The files could be of any size on
any media (first of all hard disks). What, theoretically, is the
smallest efficient buffer size to use? (Im thinking *speed* here.)
Eg 512
