I have a TS05 tape drive and TSV05 controller. The TS11 driver for
211BSD seems to be close to what I need, but not exactly. I can
forward, reverse, offline, and run status commands using 'mt', but any
attempt to read or write data results in a hard error:
----
# ansitape -t
ts0: hard error bn0 xs0=310<MOT,ONL,PED> xs1=20402<COR,-,UNC>
xs2=100000<OPM> xs3=40<REV>
ts0: hard error bn0 xs0=310<MOT,ONL,PED> xs1=20402<COR,-,UNC>
xs2=100000<OPM> xs3=40<REV>
ts0: hard error bn0 xs0=10310<RLL,MOT,ONL,PED> xs1=20402<COR,-,UNC>
xs2=100000<OPM> xs3=40<REV>
unknown record mode (n) - file 7 skipped
t - 7: 0 lines (0 chars) in 0 tape blocks
----
This continues ad-nauseum until Ctrl-C is pressed.
So, it looks like the TS11 driver is "almost, but not quite" good
enough. Before I start attempting to re-invent the wheel, has anyone
had success getting a TSV05/TS05 working under 2.11BSD?
--
Christopher L McNabb
Operating Systems Analyst Email: cmcnabb(a)4mcnabb.net
Virginia Tech ICBM: 37.1356N 80.4272N
GMRS: WPSR255 ARS: N2UX Grid Sq: EM97SD
Maybe it might be played from the angle that a US mirror could
be granted funds in some manner, to complement the down
under repository. Just a wild thought...
Bob Keys
Does anyone here know why the BSD random(3) is defined to return a
positive int (31 bits) rather than a full 32 bits of pseudo-entropy?
(This came up is a discussion comparing random(3) with arc4random(3)
in another list).
Peter
Oops, did that go out in HTML? Sorry, new install of Outlook....
-----Original Message-----
From: Ian King
Sent: Wednesday, February 19, 2003 7:26 AM
To: 'Robertdkeys(a)aol.com'; wgm(a)telus.net; tuhs(a)minnie.tuhs.org
Subject: RE: [TUHS] LoC now involved with saving digital history
This sounds similar to some work with which I'm involved at the
University of Washington. I'll see what I can learn.... -- Ian
-----Original Message-----
From: Robertdkeys(a)aol.com [mailto:Robertdkeys@aol.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2003 11:42 PM
To: wgm(a)telus.net; tuhs(a)minnie.tuhs.org
Subject: Re: [TUHS] LoC now involved with saving digital history
As I am reading the details of this, it seems that they are at a
planning
stage,
and wanting to coordinate the Library of Congress centrally with other
federal and non-federal agencies and organizations to develop the
"network" of libraries and repositories for these materials. It was not
clear what funding was available to non-federal agencies. My
expectation is that the PUPS and TUHS efforts ought to be somewhere in
the overall thicket of the Library of Congress effort. We need to find
out more about this legislation and potential work and funding. It
sounds very interesting...
Spinning the ol' propeller-headed beanie at full speed, and thinking out
loud....
Bob Keys
_______________________________________________
TUHS mailing list
TUHS(a)minnie.tuhs.org http://minnie.tuhs.org/mailman/listinfo/tuhs
Hello from Gregg C Levine
Has anyone ever gotten Tim Shoppa's V6 distribution to work, under any
version of Simh? Theoretically it should be possible, but I haven't a
clew, as to how to do so. Any suggestions? I'll leave the networking
issues alone for the moment.
Gregg C Levine drwho8(a)worldnet.att.net
"This signature owns a house on Belsavis."
This sounds similar to some work with which I'm involved at the
University of Washington. I'll see what I can learn.... -- Ian
-----Original Message-----
From: Robertdkeys(a)aol.com [mailto:Robertdkeys@aol.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2003 11:42 PM
To: wgm(a)telus.net; tuhs(a)minnie.tuhs.org
Subject: Re: [TUHS] LoC now involved with saving digital history
As I am reading the details of this, it seems that they are at a
planning
stage,
and wanting to coordinate the Library of Congress centrally with other
federal
and non-federal agencies and organizations to develop the "network" of
libraries and repositories for these materials. It was not clear what
funding
was available to non-federal agencies. My expectation is that the PUPS
and TUHS efforts ought to be somewhere in the overall thicket of the
Library
of Congress effort. We need to find out more about this legislation and
potential work and funding. It sounds very interesting...
Spinning the ol' propeller-headed beanie at full speed, and thinking out
loud....
Bob Keys
_______________________________________________
TUHS mailing list
TUHS(a)minnie.tuhs.org
http://minnie.tuhs.org/mailman/listinfo/tuhs
I would like to do a bad sector scan on a RD52 connected to a RQDX1 (The machine is a pdp11/73 without OS) prior to installing BSD2.11.Is there a standalone program like zrqch0(only for RQDX3) that can be downloaded directly to the pdp via vtserver and recognizes the RQDX1 , i.e. a version of zrqb or something similar?
As I am reading the details of this, it seems that they are at a planning
stage,
and wanting to coordinate the Library of Congress centrally with other federal
and non-federal agencies and organizations to develop the "network" of
libraries and repositories for these materials. It was not clear what funding
was available to non-federal agencies. My expectation is that the PUPS
and TUHS efforts ought to be somewhere in the overall thicket of the Library
of Congress effort. We need to find out more about this legislation and
potential work and funding. It sounds very interesting...
Spinning the ol' propeller-headed beanie at full speed, and thinking out
loud....
Bob Keys
Wild long shot.... I used to write grants for this kind of thing. Find out
more
info and point me to where the granting info is and lets make a collective
grunt to see if something is possible. Heck, all kinds of funds are available
if you submit the right kinds of proposals. Yeah, I know, it is a pipedream,
but.....(:+}}...
Bob Keys
(stirring the history pot, gently.....)
> I recall V7 had UUCP and that some non-tcp/ip networking
> implementations existed for it,
Yes, various serial-networking based ones (early DECnet, X.25
and PacketNet stuff) and perhaps the multiplexer device stuff.
> but I have never heard of a tcp/ip stack for V7. Does
> such a thing exist?
Nope, didnt fit in the address space. As far as I know, the
earliest TCP/IP UNIX for PDP-11 was 2.10/2.11bsd.
--f