I was able to compile DECaxp, but I couldn’t figure out how to do anything with
it. I opted to go with the same Linux version as the author. Has anyone
managed to get it working?
Zane
> On May 7, 2020, at 7:01 PM, Timothy Stark wrote:
>
> There is a few open source Alpha emulators like
There is a few open source Alpha emulators like ES40 and DECaxp (available on
Gitlab). I got a copy of DECaxp but only sources. I am figuring how to
compile it.
Tim
From: Simh On Behalf Of Z Sztrprszkolwia
Sent: Thursday, May 7, 2020 3:51 PM
To: simh@trailing-edge.com
Subject: [Simh]
Mark,
You are right. This may already take care of what I am doing! One thing I do
is read the BACKUP /BLOCKSIZE from the save set file and stuff that into the
HDR2/EOF2 label. What I have with are save sets that were written to disk, so
the block size is 32256. That is still within the
David,
That would be just what I'm looking for. I'll look for his code.
Paul's ods2 is already in simtools/extracters. I worked on that years ago and
recently sent my updates to Hunter Goatley.
Thanks,
Larry Baker
US Geological Survey
650-329-5608
ba...@usgs.gov
I've just realised there is a directory with some files for an alpha
simulator, but it seems to be lacking most peripherals. Given the uncertain
situation with being able to keep running OpenVMS on the VAX sim past 2021,
I'm wondering why the alpha sim never got finished (some unsurmountable
On Thursday, May 7, 2020 at 11:48 AM, Larry Baker wrote:
> I did first try to find what tape formats SIMH supported. I did not
> see the ANSI option. There were four options in the instructions I
> found, as I recall. That was news to me. (I like the 7-track support!)
> I find it difficult
Unfortunately, Earthlink took the unexplained action a couple of months ago
of deleting ALL personal web pages they had formerly supported for their
users. They did issue a warning that it would happen, but never apologized
or told us why. A lot of stuff was lost or at least removed from public
Thank you Ron and Peter. I had no idea (duh!) about archive.org and my
searches using Mr. Goggle had not been successful showing me that.
Question closed (until I find I have stuffed something up and require more
assistance).
Phil
-Original Message-
From: Ron Pool
Sent: 07 May 2020
> http://home.earthlink.net/~n1be/pdp11/PDP11.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20190301142501/http://home.earthlink.net/~n1be/pdp11/PDP11.html
De
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Simh mailing list
Simh@trailing-edge.com
http://mailman.trailing-edge.com/mailman/listinfo/simh
The Internet archive seems to have at least some of
https://web.archive.org/web/20190301142501/http://home.earthlink.net/~n1be/pdp11/PDP11.html
archived. The most recent archive I could find there is from 1-March-2019.
Hi folks
I am resurrecting my work from a few years back on RSX11M and having to
rebuild (for various arcane reasons) my RSX11M setup. Sadly I have mislaid
my detailed information on this (stupidity sadly) and was hoping to use the
site information I used originally. It appears this site/page
Hi Larry,
Maybe you don't need to do what you're trying to do.
The latest SIMH tape support can let you attach the file in question and have
it look to VMS like an ANSI labeled tape to the simulated system.
sim> ATTACH TS0 -FB ANSI-VMS 8192 your-data-file{*}{,otherfiles...}
>From VMS's point
simtools/extracters/ods2/vmstime.c
On 07-May-20 01:28, Baker, Lawrence M wrote:
> Does anyone know of any portable OpenVMS 64-bit time conversion
> routines written in C? I.e., that do not depend on 64-bit data types
> so they run on 32-bit machines? Maybe in the SIMH GitHub? Out there
> in
If you are writing in C, then even if the machine is 32 bits, the C
language will normally give you a 64-bit integer data type, so you
should be able to do this really easily, and portable. The biggest
question when it comes to portability would be byte ordering...
In fairly modern C:
int64_t
Does anyone know of any portable OpenVMS 64-bit time conversion routines
written in C? I.e., that do not depend on 64-bit data types so they run on
32-bit machines? Maybe in the SIMH GitHub? Out there in the Interland?
I am writing a simtools converter that combines on-disk OpenVMS Backup
On Thu, 2020-05-07 05:28:24 +, Baker, Lawrence M wrote:
> Does anyone know of any portable OpenVMS 64-bit time conversion
> routines written in C? I.e., that do not depend on 64-bit data
> types so they run on 32-bit machines? Maybe in the SIMH GitHub?
> Out there in the Interland?
So is
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