[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sory for this extremely late answer, but what i meant was: when did the
FreeDOS spec get changed?
Imre
Such a change would be news to me. To my knowledge the standard is
still Borland C++ 3.10 and TASM, or Turbo C++ 1.01 and Arrowsoft ASM for
a lower denominator that's
Florian Xaver wrote:
Another very good tool which should be included:
PhytonD http://members.lycos.co.uk/bdeck/pythond.htm
From the page:
PythonD 2.2.1 Release 2.0 provides many powerful features for DOS,
Windows and DJGPP users that make it an attractive platform for
migration of old MSDOS
Jondavey wrote:
I was thinking today, something that confuses me is; when I want to edit a
text file I would invoke/call a text editor but when I want to use DOS I
envoke a DOS prompt. What program is the DOS prompt? and can I edit text at
the command line without calling an editor?.
COMMAND.COM,
Eric Auer wrote:
Hi, I fount a SETVER with source codes, and Simtel writes
that it is part of the FreeDOS project. So we already have
SETVER? Why did nobody tell me?
http://www.bookcase.com/library/software/msdos.util.system.html
- SETVERB by David McIlwraith, written in ASM, 3k binary.
IIRC, it
Ian McCall wrote:
Well, in the end it was all remarkably easy.
- Debian first via floppy then network install, ensured kernel contained
vfat fs support, created three partitions (one for FreeDOS, one for
Debian and a swap for Debian). Much downloading and unpacking then
ensued...
- Into
16 BIT wrote:
Does FreeDos work along with windows 98se? Forgive me if this is an
ignorant question, but it is! I do not wish to remain ignorant! Thanks!
I hadn't thought about that in those exact words.
There is a dual boot procedure developed that would allow a person to
actually select which
Rakhesh Sasidharan wrote:
Hmm, what's ODIN supposed to be? Saw a mention of it on the main page,
gotta check it out. :)
But hey Steve! I was trying to download FreeDOS beta9rc5 and found a
version of ODIN 0.7 updated April 20, 2004. Here's the link:
Karim wrote:
Hello
I want to port a 8051 C compiler to FreeDOS/DOS. It`s the sdcc compiler,
you can find the sources on sdcc.sourceforge.net.
The code compiles on Linux, Unix, MacOSX, Windows ..but I didn`t find a
DOS port, so I think it would be a benefit to have a working DOS
version, because
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello to all,
I have just subscribed to this list dealing with FreeDOS and I have a
question about it.
Does FreeDOS have a feature allowing to use it on computers network ?
My main operating system is currently Geos and its flag ship Ensemble (from
Breadbox) and for our
Mac Oglesby wrote:
Hello...
I use a Macintosh and tried Virtual PC (with Windows XP PRO), but it
wouldn't run my QBASIC programs properly.
Virtual PC costs over half the price of a new PC, so I thought I'd try a
new PC.
Will my QBASIC programs run under Freedos (I have the QBASIC
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