On 17 Jun 2007 at 18:56, George Gwilt wrote:
The Selection Keystroke mentioned in various places inside the
definition of Config Blocks seems to have no effect on Menuconfig.
Has anyone found a use for these Selection Keystrokes and if so what
is it?
According to the specifications:
On 18 Jun 2007, at 09:47, Wolfgang Lenerz wrote:
The Selection Keystroke mentioned in various places inside the
definition of Config Blocks seems to have no effect on Menuconfig.
Has anyone found a use for these Selection Keystrokes and if so what
is it?
According to the specifications:
From: George Gwilt
All my programs which can be configured assume that Menuconfig
(or its younger sister, Config) will do the job.
Hmm, how can a program assume the use of MenuConfig? IMHO it just can
assume a program, which takes care of a given config standard.
AndConfig was first, TT
Op Mon, 18 Jun 2007 10:56:11 +0200 schreef George Gwilt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Since Menuconfig does this why use other programs
and what are they anyway?
All my programs which can be configured assume that Menuconfig (or
its younger sister, Config) will do the job.
There is also Procon,
After a request to copy a microdrive cartridge, I dug my old 1984 QL
out of the attic this morning - it's the only one I have with working
microdrives. As it doesn't get used very often, in fact it's about 2
years since it was last used and it's languished int he attic since, I
didn't really
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How many other modern consumer goods can be expected to work after
periods of non-use nearly a quarter of a century after they were made!
Ok, I give up. How many?
I found three black box QLs when I moved house. Two have no microdrives, one
has two. I have a box of
On 18 Jun 2007, at 11:35, Ralf Reköndt wrote:
Hmm, how can a program assume the use of MenuConfig? IMHO it just can
assume a program, which takes care of a given config standard.
AndConfig was first, TT just never wrote an extended version.
Strictly speaking my programs assume that a
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How many other modern consumer goods can be expected to work after
periods of non-use nearly a quarter of a century after they were made!
Ok, I give up. How many?
I found three black box QLs when I moved house.
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Dilwyn Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
After a request to copy a microdrive cartridge, I dug my old 1984 QL
out of the attic this morning - it's the only one I have with working
microdrives. As it doesn't get used very often, in fact it's about 2
years since it was
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Malcolm Cadman wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Dilwyn Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
snip
How many other modern consumer goods can be expected to work after
periods of non-use nearly a quarter of a century after they were made!
Not
How many other modern consumer goods can be expected to work after
periods of non-use nearly a quarter of a century after they were
made!
Not many ...
I have recently had a collection of various Acorn Archimedes
computers
passed on to me, and out of 7 computers none are working
Dilwyn Jones a écrit :
How many other modern consumer goods can be expected to work after
periods of non-use nearly a quarter of a century after they were made!
It's marvelous to see that these good old computer still work. I powered
up an Apple Lisa in April. This one was powered up for
12 matches
Mail list logo
