Those messages would indicate an error in the pySerial library, not mComm. The
list_ports functions gets a list of available serial ports. You may want to
check what version is installed. I think the most recent one is 3.4. There is
more information at the site below.
Well I've got the "wrapper" file that launches mcomm fixed, so now I am
getting the following errors from the actual python script:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/share/mcomm/mcomm.py", line 199, in
main()
File "/usr/share/mcomm/mcomm.py", line 163, in main
lPorts =
Brian,
Great diagnostics procedures. Thanks.
Kurt
On Thu, Mar 4, 2021, at 2:02 AM, Brian K. White wrote:
> On 3/3/21 1:50 PM, Peter Vollan wrote:
> > FYI my problem persists, despite installing python 3.5
>
> I haven't seen an answer to either mine or others questions that would
> nail down
On 3/3/21 1:50 PM, Peter Vollan wrote:
FYI my problem persists, despite installing python 3.5
I haven't seen an answer to either mine or others questions that would
nail down that the the installed 3.5 is actually what the script is
using. Merely installing a package doesn't guarantee
: [M100] mcomm on linux
I'll look into this when I get a chance Peter. I have not forgotten but thanks
for the reminder.
Kurt
On Wed, Mar 3, 2021, at 10:50 AM, Peter Vollan wrote:
FYI my problem persists, despite installing python 3.5
On Tue, 2 Mar 2021 at 17:16, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
On Tue
I'll look into this when I get a chance Peter. I have not forgotten but thanks
for the reminder.
Kurt
On Wed, Mar 3, 2021, at 10:50 AM, Peter Vollan wrote:
> FYI my problem persists, despite installing python 3.5
>
>
> On Tue, 2 Mar 2021 at 17:16, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
>>
>>
>> On Tue,
FYI my problem persists, despite installing python 3.5
On Tue, 2 Mar 2021 at 17:16, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
>
>
> On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 4:57 PM Jim Anderson wrote:
>
>> It's easy to forget that when you're just starting out with this machine
>>
>
> No, I get it. It's complicated. We've
I don't know of a good teeny file but I did upload an MP3 for TS-DOS that could
be played on a phone.
http://www.club100.org/memfiles/index.php?action=downloadfile=DOS100.CO.MP3=Kurt%20McCullum;
With these instructions: TS-DOS 4.01 in MP3 Format. For those who don't have a
ROM or DOS loader.
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 4:57 PM Jim Anderson wrote:
> It's easy to forget that when you're just starting out with this machine
>
No, I get it. It's complicated. We've lost multiple newbie's coming to the
list. One guy, "Dunebuggy" departed the list informing us that he had
ripped all the wires
Actually, here is the generic instructions for preparing to launch any CO
file
http://bitchin100.com/wiki/index.php?title=Loading_a_typical_CO_file
And here are instructions about recovering an unresponsive / memory
corrupted laptop.
It actually covers the case of taking a machine from
> -Original Message-
> But TSLOAD.CO doesn't do anything but loads
> DOS100.CO binary file. Which is 8k.
This is true, but with a difference. It loads DOS100.CO on demand rather than
have it reside in your RAM at all times, so when you quit TS-DOS you get the
RAM back. Sometimes you
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 4:24 PM AvantGuard Systems <
cavaug...@avantguardsystems.com> wrote:
> Ok I finally found some documentation on TEENY and it looks like I have to
> use Windows and run TEENY.EXE on it. Grrr
>
>>
>>>
No, no... TEENY.EXE is not TEENY. TEENY.EXE is an "injector". But if
Ok I finally found some documentation on TEENY and it looks like I have to
use Windows and run TEENY.EXE on it. Grrr
Curtis Vaughan | Computer Consultant
AvantGuard Computer and Security Systems
Phone: (206) 423-6979 ▪ Web: www.avantguardsystems.com
On Tue,
Ok, i've got TEENY.CO running, but have no idea what I'm supposed to do.
Where are the instructions?
Curtis Vaughan | Computer Consultant
AvantGuard Computer and Security Systems
Phone: (206) 423-6979 ▪ Web: www.avantguardsystems.com
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 2:37
So TSL100.DO is a 3K file, that can be downloaded through TELCOM or the
RUN"COM command. It's a text form of a BASIC program that creates TSLOAD.CO,
a 526 byte CO program. But TSLOAD.CO doesn't do anything but loads DOS100.CO
binary file. Which is 8k.
It all works... but if you go straight to
> -Original Message-
>
> Well, if I try to rename ADVENT1.BA to ADVEN.DO, it still says file already
> exists and
> actually it just creates ADVENT1.BA in RAM.
Just wanted to point out that when it was suggested to rename the file, the
idea was to rename it on the PC end rather than
On Mar 2, 2021, at 1:04 PM, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
> In which case you need something in plain text .DO file format to start with.
> I think the "IPL.BA"
A solution that worked for me before I had a REX was to inject TSLOAD which is
small, and use that to run TSDOS off the emulated disk as
And if you want to ditch TS-DOS RAM altogether, you can just inject TEENY
in one step:
http://club100.org/memfiles/index.php?=0==John%20Hogerhuis/TEENY
This is a TEENY loader in DO format. You run it, and it creates TEENY.CO
It's bare bones but it gets the file transfer job done. It's only
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 12:25 PM AvantGuard Systems <
cavaug...@avantguardsystems.com> wrote:
> Well, if I try to rename ADVENT1.BA to ADVEN.DO, it still says file
> already exists and actually it just creates ADVENT1.BA in RAM.
> I even tried LOADing a .DO file. Again it says file already exists,
pretty easy to do just copy the file listing for it and paste it into a
terminal on the pc side while doing the load on the m100 side
Greg
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 12:25 PM AvantGuard Systems <
cavaug...@avantguardsystems.com> wrote:
> Well, if I try to rename ADVENT1.BA to ADVEN.DO, it still
Well, if I try to rename ADVENT1.BA to ADVEN.DO, it still says file already
exists and actually it just creates ADVENT1.BA in RAM.
I even tried LOADing a .DO file. Again it says file already exists, but
this time the file in RAM has 1 bit. In reality it should be around 511.
Uh RAM is
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 12:06 PM Kurt McCullum wrote:
> So true.
>
> So the philosophy is that when you touch a hot stove, you should get
> burned.
>
>
Here endeth the lesson, newbs :-)
-- John.
So true.
> So the philosophy is that when you touch a hot stove, you should get burned.
>
>
Ah. I think it is a file format/ extension problem. A Known issue
ADVEN1.BA is misnamed. It is a text file, so its extension should be .DO
not .BA . .BA is only for tokenized basic programs.
TS-DOS sees the BA extension and tries to load the contents as a tokenized
(binary) BASIC program, into
Is ADVEN1.BA a text file or tokenized basic? Quite a few of the files from
club100 have a .BA extension but are actually .DO files.
Kurt
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021, at 11:56 AM, AvantGuard Systems wrote:
> Right, so I push Disk to see the files in my TPDD directory. So for example,
> let's say I want
Right, so I push Disk to see the files in my TPDD directory. So for
example, let's say I want to load ADVEN1.BA, which under FILE on the M100
shows as having 17875 bits (17.9 KB according to the computer). So all's
good.
RAM free is 23477
So I've killed ADVEN1.BA on the RAM side. I go to DISK,
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 11:42 AM AvantGuard Systems <
cavaug...@avantguardsystems.com> wrote:
> I'm wondering how I'm supposed to get that over to M100 should I lose it?
>
Well, many people have a ROM version of TS-DOS either in a option ROM or in
a REX. So they never need to bootstrap TS-DOS
"But what happens when I load a file is that it will always say that the
file already exists, but when I go to RAM it's an empty file. So even if I
try to save it, it says it's an empty file."
What file are you trying to load?
When you launch TS-DOS you are looking at the M100's directory. If
OK back to mcomm on linux. It does seem so far more stable than on windows.
However! when running my CPU is being taxed by python3.
Anyhow After I launch TS-DOS on M100, I can go to Disk and see all the
files that will fit on the screen. Looking at the TSDOS documentation it
seems that I
On 2/26/21 6:28 PM, Chris Fezzler wrote:
Hey, after I type RUN "COM:98N1E" in BASIC, do I hit ENTER on the M100?
Yes.
--
bkw
Over a decade of Club100 and multiple decades with Model T computing and I
never tried mComm. Looks cool.
Dug out my old Win7 subnotebook, my Gigaware USB-to-serial cable and a null
modem gender changer. Connected everything up.mComm installed perfectly and
put a nice icon on my desktop. It
udev is the way, IMO. At least on the Pi that I have a lot of experience
with.
The rules are a pain in the rear. Probably because I don't fully understand
how it works, so it is a process of trial and error. But udev is the only
way I've gotten consistent control of device naming for projects.
On 27/2/21 7:04 am, Kurt McCullum wrote:
Once you plug your USB to serial adapter into your system, it will show
up under /dev. You have to have permissions to access it so you
will likely need to use chmod on it before you can use it.
Because the permissions are ephemeral and will disappear
Curtis,
Once you plug your USB to serial adapter into your system, it will show up
under /dev. You have to have permissions to access it so you will likely need
to use chmod on it before you can use it. By default, mComm will use the first
serial port (if there are any). By default, mComm will
I have yet to get the cables for connecting my M100 to my computer to
access files. However in the meantime I have installed mcomm. I'm wondering
how I'm supposed to use it.
So if I enter the command: mcomm -lit says there are no serial ports
available. Perhaps once it's plugged into the M100
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