On Sat, 2 Sep 2000, Maarten ter Huurne wrote:
How can a node (single computer in the network) determine whether its
neighbours use JUMP or not? Especially, how can it do so without causing
problems with other protocols?
It can't. It is impossible to determine.
I don't think it's
Send a PAP auth request. If they deny it, shutdown the line. :)
NO! Servers supporting it will also deny it. Instead, reply (as said)
with a
NAK to the PPP Configuration_Request. And in fact this is correct. If an
authentication protocol should be used is pretty much the choice of the
The primary site is here:
ftp://cs.anu.edu.au/pub/software/ppp/
Various components of this package have different licences (GPL, BSD,
other).
Anyway, I'll send the file directly to Laurens. Just to avoid questions
like
"how do I unpack .tar.gz?"... ;)
Bwoa, WinZIP does that.
But you
Perhaps that I was confused. As far as I know, there is a Z380 project
to
build a new 32-bit MSX and another Z380 project to make a Z380 card to
be
inserted into an existing MSX. I thought that the above mentioned
project
was
the Z380 card project. But maybe I'm mistaken. I should better
There is another problem in the time before a transfer is started. The
sender
must wait for the receiver to be ready. If it waits while interrupts are
disabled, interrupts can be disabled for quite a while (maximum: timeout
value). If it waits while interrupts are enabled, the waiting can
Very interesting. So this MSX2+ has a Z80H instead of a Z80A?
No, this MSX2+ have a Z80B, and it can run on 6MHz mode, and don't on 7
MHz.
Roberto Vargas Caballero
Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] See also http://www.faq.msxnet.org/
However, it seems very hard to co-operate on this point.
Sad but true.
I don't want to end up with three new types of new MSX computers,
you know...
Greetz,
Sander
Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] See also http://www.faq.msxnet.org/
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Manuel Bilderbeek [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Päivä: 4. syyskuuta 2000 3:07
Aihe: Re: 7MHz in A1WX
Correct way to change 3.5 MHz to 7MHz mode in Panasonic A1WX (MSX 2+) is:
OUT 64,8:OUT 65,0
Very interesting.
Hi all
However, it seems very hard to co-operate on this point.
Sad but true.
I don't want to end up with three new types of new MSX computers,
you know...
which three new types? I only have seen one ;)
Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] See also http://www.faq.msxnet.org/
Hi Laurens
Perhaps that I was confused. As far as I know, there is a Z380 project
to
build a new 32-bit MSX and another Z380 project to make a Z380 card to
be
inserted into an existing MSX. I thought that the above mentioned
project
was
the Z380 card project. But maybe I'm
which three new types? I only have seen one ;)
You know what I mean.
A lot of people are creating new computers based on the MSX standard
Some use Z180, others Z380, etc. etc. etc.
In order to keep MSX a standard like it always has been, these developers
need to contact each other and
Correct way to change 3.5 MHz to 7MHz mode in Panasonic A1WX (MSX 2+) is:
OUT 64,8:OUT 65,0
Very interesting. So this MSX2+ has a Z80H instead of a Z80A?
And it is only software-switchable?
It is switchable trough the MSX-Engine.
And I think it is 6MHz, not 7Mhz
Un saludo,
Jose
On Mon, 04 Sep 2000, you wrote:
Does any software use it?
As far I know the answer is No
I think Kyokugen supports it.
You can select CPU speed from 3.56MHz, 6MHz and R800.
Bye,
Maarten
Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] See also http://www.faq.msxnet.org/
Hi
I think Kyokugen supports it.
You can select CPU speed from 3.56MHz, 6MHz and R800.
Yes, kyokugen supports 6 Mhz on A1WX.
Regards
Airam
Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] See also http://www.faq.msxnet.org/
Hi
which three new types? I only have seen one ;)
You know what I mean.
well...
A lot of people are creating new computers based on the MSX standard
Some use Z180, others Z380, etc. etc. etc.
In order to keep MSX a standard like it always has been, these developers
need to
I know. But maintaining an assembly code is hard.
I am a Z80 assembly programmer.
Except for that I hardly know how to code C (on an MSX), I chose Assembly
because I have absolutely no idea how fast the MSX is exactly when it's
about modems
It follows the golden rule:
You
On Mon, 04 Sep 2000, you wrote:
That's true. But does it really matter? A unidirectional network seems a
lot simpler to me.
It is simpler to code, but slower and harder to get (you really NEED 2
cables for two computers).
A ring scales just as well as a line:
#nodes#cables:ring
On Mon, 04 Sep 2000, you wrote:
Interrupts must be disabled during waiting and the timeout value must be
smaller than 1/60th of a second.
Music (games/apps) and Modem (apps) won't be happy with that.
The good news is, that using a non-timed protocol interrupts can be allowed.
It must be
UZIX can be useful to test JUMP, because it has every layer of the network
already implemented. JoyNet + JUMP can replace RS232 and we'll have a running
system.
Maarten is right. Implementing JUMP so it's able to send and
receive a byte through the network is enough for UZIX.
On Mon, 04 Sep 2000, you wrote:
Does any software use it?
As far I know the answer is No
I think Kyokugen supports it.
You can select CPU speed from 3.56MHz, 6MHz and R800.
But this is not standardized, is it?
IT would be nice if all MSX computers could be switched to higher clockrates
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