> I used to organize all the "system" files in a system directory. and
> the apps in an app directory under C: instead of under the system
> directory.
> C:\FDOS "all the command programs here
> C:\Apps "all the applications under here grouped in directories like
> "games", develop, utility etc.
I
> You could put toghether FreeDOS 1.1...
> most programs have new versions that are ok, but what is mostly needed
> is put all of it toghether, test new versions, fix a few things and
This sounds like a good task for me to start. And I am most certainly willing.
Would this be pulling together the
> I agree, the FreeDOS installer is currently a bit annoying, you must
> click and wait a dozens of time. Would be better first to choose all
> packets or to click just go ahead and install everything without bugging
> around.
>
> -mr
Part that I hated most was that I had to keep clicking.
Yes I
Thanks everyone.
Very helpful!
I have ordered Some books :)
"FreeDOS Kernel; An MS-DOS Emulator for Platform Independence and
Embedded Systems Development"
"Undocumented DOS: A Programmer's Guide to Reserved MS-DOS Functions
and Data Structures/Book and Disk (Andrew Schulman Programming)"
"Diss
lyricalnanoha schrieb:
>
> On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
>
>> lyricalnanoha schrieb:
>>> On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
>>>
Christian Masloch schrieb:
> If you want to learn about (16-bit) DOS kernel stuff, first get the RBIL
> (Ralf Brown's Interru
On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
> lyricalnanoha schrieb:
>>
>> On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
>>
>>> Christian Masloch schrieb:
If you want to learn about (16-bit) DOS kernel stuff, first get the RBIL
(Ralf Brown's Interrupt List) and the source of DOS-
lyricalnanoha schrieb:
>
> On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
>
>> Christian Masloch schrieb:
>>> If you want to learn about (16-bit) DOS kernel stuff, first get the RBIL
>>> (Ralf Brown's Interrupt List) and the source of DOS-C (mostly C) and Udo's
>>> Enhanced DR-DOS kernel (Assemb
On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Michael Reichenbach wrote:
> Christian Masloch schrieb:
>> If you want to learn about (16-bit) DOS kernel stuff, first get the RBIL
>> (Ralf Brown's Interrupt List) and the source of DOS-C (mostly C) and Udo's
>> Enhanced DR-DOS kernel (Assembly). (You might as well get the
Christian Masloch schrieb:
> If you want to learn about (16-bit) DOS kernel stuff, first get the RBIL
> (Ralf Brown's Interrupt List) and the source of DOS-C (mostly C) and Udo's
> Enhanced DR-DOS kernel (Assembly). (You might as well get the old RxDOS
> 7.1.5 Assembly sources but oh well.)
You can look at drdos.org, see
http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=Main.Development
for a nice overview about DOS development in general with many links.
There are some pretty cool gui toolskits for DOS.
http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=
Alain M. schrieb:
> most programs have new versions that are ok, but what is mostly needed
> is put all of it toghether, test new versions, fix a few things and
> probably modify a little the installer.
I agree, the FreeDOS installer is currently a bit annoying, you must
click and wait a dozens
Hi Adam,
> My main interest is programming and a challenge. Occasionally play some
> old
> games
> that I miss. Bards Tale etc.
Check out Commander Keen ;-)
> Interested in the Kernel and Assembly programming.
If you want to learn something about the DOS kernel and Assembly language
I could
Hi theMouse,
if you are willing to help, I have one suggestion that will make you
very knowledgeable of FreeDOS:
You could put toghether FreeDOS 1.1...
most programs have new versions that are ok, but what is mostly needed
is put all of it toghether, test new versions, fix a few things and
pr
>
> Hi,
> > It would help if you tell us what is your interest in DOS and/or what
> > you are using it most for. (recovery, backup, hardware testing,
> > benchmark, web browsing, gaming, music player, server or whatever)
>
My main interest is programming and a challenge. Occasionally play some ol
Hi,
I am not a part of the dev team but a pretty active user and I have
dozens of ideas to implement in C(++) for DOS...
To awake your continued interest on what you might work in the future it
might help to let you do things you are personally interested in.
It would help if you tell us what is
Hi Eduardo,
>> Rugxulo wondered whether you have plans to add support for
>> Esperanto... You can contact him at rugxulo at gmail :-).
> You're kidding, aren't you?
No, Rugxulo uses Esperanto as example to show which
DOS apps support multilingual messages :-). He seems
to be a fan :-). And of c
Dev Team,
I am very nearly completed on the setup of freedos. all I need now is the
network card, its in the mail. :)
But I can copy floppy by floppy if I have to :)
I am very interested in helping. If you have any tasks that you need done,
even if it is unglamorous.
I'll take it. :)
Not sure ho
Eric Auer escribió:
> Rugxulo wondered whether you have plans to add support for
> Esperanto... You can contact him at rugxulo at gmail :-).
>
You're kidding, aren't you?
> Another interesting point is, of course: Would you want to
> help porting the country sys handling code of freedos 2037
> t
Hi Eduardo,
>> Archive: country.zip
>>126689 10-06-07 07:20 country.asm
>> 30250 10-06-07 07:20 country.sys
> Yes, they are over a year old now, but I did not announce them back then
> because changes were small and almost nobody seemed to be using
> country.sys anyway. I recent
Hi everybody,
there were no answers to Japheth's mail from 21 Dec yet...
In my own experience, 2036 and 2038 behave the SAME, so
it would be interesting to know whether there really is
something that BROKE in 2038 or whether the Ctrl-C stuff
of HX and FreeDOS have some general incompatibility...
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