Index of /files
Name Last modified Size Description
Parent Directory -
ExpRun-R.sea.hqx 1994-12-24 17:08 50K
ExpRun-dart.sea.hqx 1996-02-25 19:17 650K
ExpRun-image.sea.hqx 1996-02-25 19:17 636K
ExpRun.sea.hqx 1996-02-25 19:17 49K
ebas.exe 1997-07-22 09:33 92K
ebas.zip 1997-07-22 09:34 50K
ecbas_old.zip 1994-08-11 21:57 134K
exprun-image-sea.hqx 1994-08-11 21:54 630K
exprun-manual-sea.hqx 1994-08-11 21:54 54K
exprun-sea.hqx 1994-08-11 21:55 49K
exprun-source.zip 1997-02-15 19:43 186K
exprun.zip 1996-12-05 21:17 20K
exprun31.zip 1997-02-15 19:43 51K
manual-sea.hqx 1994-08-11 21:55 633K
manual.doc 1994-08-11 21:53 275K
manual.exe 1994-08-11 21:57 88K
manual.zip 1994-08-11 21:57 94K
manual_old.doc 1994-08-11 21:53 275K
progs.exe 1994-08-11 21:57 9.4K
rbas.zip 1996-11-06 21:45 31K
rbas31.zip 1996-12-15 16:39 20K
rbas_old.zip 1994-08-11 21:57 28K
rbaszip.exe 1996-11-06 21:45 46K
readw.zip 1997-01-27 21:03 37K
tests.exe 1994-08-11 21:57 11K
The files in this directory are:
exprun-sea.hqx Compacted, binhexed version of the
Macintosh ExpRun Experiment control application.
Version 0.94Beta.
Un-binhex (stuffit does this), and then the file
is a self-extracting archive (double click it).
This application requires system 6.0.3 or greater
and a Mac 512K or greater. Runs in 200K.
Transfer in ascii mode to Macintosh.
exprun-image-sea.hqx
Compacted, binhexed version of the image file
for the ExpRun distribution disk. Contains
the ExpRun application and sample/demo/test
programs.
Un-binhex (stuffit does this), and then the file
is a self-extracting archive (double click it).
Create disk from image with DiskCopy (see below).
Transfer in ascii mode to Macintosh.
manual.doc Ascii only version of the Experiment
Controller II manual. No figures.
Transfer in ascii mode.
manual.zip - Experiment Controller II manual, formatted with
formfeeds compressed archive (pkunzip).
Same as manual.doc except compressed for IBM-PC
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
manual.exe - Experiment Controller II manual, formatted with
formfeeds, self-extracting archive.
Same as manual.zip except self-extracting.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
manual-sea.hqx Compacted, binhexed version of the
Experiment Controller II hardware manual.
Un-binhex (stuffit does this), and then the file
is a self-extracting archive (double click it).
This is a Microsoft Word 5.1 (Mac) document.
Transfer in ascii mode to Macintosh.
rbas.zip - RBas 1.25 executable archive. Higher
baud rate support for Experiment Controller II,
but still works with 6809 based units.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
rbas31.zip - RBas 1.26 executable archive. Higher
baud rate support for Experiment Controller II,
but still works with 6809 based units.
Modified to support 31 units on one serial port.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
rbaszip.exe - RBas 1.25 self-extracting archive. Same as
rbas.zip except self-extracting.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
exprun.zip - ExpRun for IBM-PC archive. For use in transparent
mode only.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
exprun31.zip - ExpRun for IBM-PC archive. For use in transparent
mode only.
Modified to work with 31 units on serial line and
to use 16550 uart.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
exprun-source.zip - ExpRun for IBM-PC source archive.
Borland C++ 4.51/Greenleaf Comm source code.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
ebas.zip - ECBasic 2.16 running on IBM/PC. This need the
IBM/PC Interface board and probably at least
a 386 to maintain clock accuracy.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
ebas.exe - ECBasic 2.16 running on IBM/PC. This need the
IBM/PC Interface board and probably at least
a 386 to maintain clock accuracy.
This is the DOS executable file.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
readw.zip - readw for IBM-PC archive. For use in listing
transparent mode data files.
Use pkunzip to de-archive.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
progs.exe - Self-extracting archive of ECBasic sample
programs.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
tests.exe - Self-extracting archive of ECBasic test
programs. Offered as examples of doing strange
bizarre things with ECBasic.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
ecbas_old.zip - ECBasic 1.38 source code (6809 assembly), version
info, and EPROM contents in Motorola hex format
for common variants of the program.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
rbas_old.zip - RBas 1.0 .exe, source code, and some sample
Basic programs
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
manual_old.zip - ECBasic manual, formatted with formfeeds.
Same as manual_old.doc except compressed.
Transfer in binary mode to IBM-PC or compatible.
manual_old.doc - ECBasic manual, formatted with formfeeds.
Transfer in ascii mode.
Notes on transferring to IBM-PC's and compatibles:
.exe files - IBM-PC executable files. Transfer in binary mode
(binary command in some ftp programs, set type image
in others). If you use kermit to transfer to your PC
from your mainframe remember to do a set file type
binary.
These files can contain programs or
self-extracting archives.
.zip files - IBM-PC compressed archives. Use pkunzip to decompress
these (i.e. pkunzip manual.zip).
.doc files - These are ascii only files. Examine them with a text
editor or a word processor. Most printers should
print these with no problems.
Notes on transferring to Macintosh:
.hqx files - These are ascii encoded Macintosh files. Transfer them
in ascii mode and use a conversion program on your Mac
to convert to Macintosh files. Some archive programs
have the "un-binhex" facility built in (i.e. stuffit
and compact-pro).
.bin files - These are binary encoded Macintosh files. Transfer
them in macbinary mode. Macbinary is a special
transfer mode available in many Macintosh ftp and
communications products. When you download a
Macbinary file in Macbinary transfer mode the
communications program decodes the file into a proper
Macintosh file (complete with a proper icon and
"clickable").
.doc files - These are ascii non-macintosh files. Most word
processors will allow you to import these, but
they may suffer from format problems.