Actually the VT-52 is all there, and it was my bad for downloading a ZIP
instead of using git (I thought the vcd directory was missing, but it was a
git submodule (e.g. git submodule update --init etc.).
[image: foo.png]
On Mon, Feb 20, 2023 at 10:04 AM r cs wrote:
> Steve:
>
> Very
After quite a bit of searching I finally found what I was looking for.
This is in regards to the poorly named VT100 function that is included in
REX#.
I should have named it VT52 (sort of).
The Model 100 treats it's screen like a terminal, in a way. There are
control codes that mimic much of
> On Feb 20, 2023, at 5:45 AM, Stephen Adolph wrote:
>
> After quite a bit of searching I finally found what I was looking for.
> It is a VT52 terminal emulator written in C#, and compilable in Visual
> Studio. I've been able to install the tools and been able to compile it.
Steve, this is
Steve:
Very interesting! Are you familiar with the work of Lars Brinkhoff?
https://github.com/larsbrinkhoff/terminal-simulator
His work stands up an 8080 emulator on Linux and then runs the actual ROMs
for the VT-100 (no AVO) and VT-52. The VT-100 is beautiful!
It just so happens I was just
MONO is available for MAC/Linux to enable running .NET code.
Jeff Birt
From: M100 On Behalf Of Stephen Adolph
Sent: Monday, February 20, 2023 7:44 AM
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Subject: [M100] M100 "VT52" terminal emulator for PC
After quite a bit of searching I finally found what I was
If it doesn't make any native win32 calls it will be portable across most
systems. LaddieAlpha is also in C# and works on Linux, windows, osx.
If it's just translating control sequences I guess it wouldn't use win32.
If it's painting a display or getting involved in the window / keyboard
event
TSLOAD.100 and TSLOAD.200 are now included with github.com/bkw777/dlplus
That tsload.co from the Paul Globman collection page was indeed just the
normal tsload for 200 not something special for XOS-C.
I already had the "magic" DOSxxx.CO files in there and working for UR2,
and TSLOAD does the
Nice!!
On Mon, Feb 20, 2023 at 5:38 PM Peter Noeth wrote:
> I recently finished my T102 "Nite Lite" v2 and am attaching pictures,
> which I hope make it through to the list.
>
> I originally attached a "gooseneck" type book light I got from Barnes &
> Noble to an empty DB-25 connector and shell
Purple Computing 8K module. Popular 3rd party alternative to the
original ceramic modules with 4 2k chips on them. Fits:
TRS-80 Model 100
Kyotronic KC-85
NEC PC-8201 / PC-8201a
Olivetti M10
NOT: TANDY 102 or 200
--
bkw
On 2/20/23 18:27, Tray Lornik wrote:
Hi,
I have a memory module that I
Hi,
I have a memory module that I am certain goes for a Tandy computer but I am not
sure which Tandy model it is for or how big it is (though based on one of the
chips I think it might be an 8K). I have an 8201, but this chip’s pins seem to
be too wide for that portable. Wondering if maybe
Interesting, I wonder why he was thinking the "chip's pins" seem to be too
wide. It's a standard 8K RAM module we use in all the machines you
listed. I wonder what sockets he's looking at.
On Mon, Feb 20, 2023 at 4:58 PM Brian K. White wrote:
> Purple Computing 8K module. Popular 3rd party
Profoundly cool!
On Mon, Feb 20, 2023 at 6:03 PM Mike Stein wrote:
> Nice!!
>
> On Mon, Feb 20, 2023 at 5:38 PM Peter Noeth wrote:
>
>> I recently finished my T102 "Nite Lite" v2 and am attaching pictures,
>> which I hope make it through to the list.
>>
>> I originally attached a "gooseneck"
Thanks for the info… much appreciated.
["The longest journey starts with the first step." - Lao Tzu]
> On Feb 20, 2023, at 6:58 PM, Brian K. White wrote:
>
> Purple Computing 8K module. Popular 3rd party alternative to the original
> ceramic modules with 4 2k chips on them. Fits:
> TRS-80
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