I am in contact with someone that is looking for UNICOS system sources
from (1984 to April 1986). Does anyone have or know where to locate any
such sources?
--
Maciek (macbiesz(a)optonline.net)
Here's yet another version of the malloc routines: k_malloc/k_mfree in
http://www.tu-chemnitz.de/informatik/osg/lehre/vorl_BS.SRC/malloc.c
I wonder where these routines were 'borrowed' from? The code appears to be
intermediate between 32V and SVR4, containing assertions and using
mapstart/mapsize, but without spl calls.
--
Roger
Har har, I know.
Anybody even looked into doing a port?
--
David Evans (NeXTMail/MIME OK) dfevans(a)bbcr.uwaterloo.ca
Ph.D. Candidate, Computer/Synth Junkie http://bbcr.uwaterloo.ca/~dfevans/
University of Waterloo "Default is the value selected by the composer
Ontario, Canada overridden by your command." - Roland TR-707 Manual
I don't see how any diffing we do will make any difference
`in the battle against SCO.' If we find cases in which Linux
has incorporated System V licensed code, that will certainly
be meaningful; but if, as seems likely, we don't, SCO can
just say their tools are better than hours. And besides, it
is SCO who have brought the complaint, so both legally and
ethically it's up to SCO to prove the case, not up to others
to disprove it, no matter what fearsome roars SCO emit.
Comparisons done by others are certainly interesting, and I
don't want to discourage anyone from doing them; just don't
expect it to make any difference to the lawyers. (Not that
I'm one, of course.)
Norman Wilson
Toronto ON
Hi,
I'm searching for patches form:
- "UNIX with Satellite Processors" for Unix 6th Edition
- "MOS" for Unix 7th Edition
- "NSMOS" for AT&T Unix system V release 2
and all other ancient Mosix Versions (yes, the Mosix project changed
it's name several times).
Any hints?
Sven
--
"Security is just a state of mind"
What about comparing SVR1/2 to 2.4.x? SCO seems to be picking on the
early 2.4.x codebase. This should also pick up the SGI code comments in
the malloc() function that were recently publicized, though I'm not sure
which version Linus removed the code from.
Matt.
All,
This e-mail below was prompted by an interview I gave about
the SCO thing for an Australian paper:
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/09/09/1062902037394.html
----- Forwarded message from Ulrik Petersen <emdros(a)yahoo.dk> -----
Date: Tue, 9 Sep 2003 19:44:51 +0200 (CEST)
From: Ulrik Petersen <emdros(a)yahoo.dk>
Subject: Helping in the battle against SCO
I saw a recent article in the Sydney Morning Herald in
which a Dr. Warren Toomey (presumably you?) was quoted
as saying that the TUHS has several members who have
access to old copies of UNIX source code.
Please ask these people to try out one of the three
"shredders" which can compare sourcecode from Linux
with other sourcecode, and, if possible, analyze and
publish the results.
One of these shredders is written by Eric S. Raymond.
Here is a link to an article in which he calls for
action by people with access to UNIX sourcecode:
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,4149,1257617,00.asp
The program itself can be found here:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/comparator/
Regards,
Ulrik Petersen, Denmark
----- End forwarded message -----
Anyway, I think it's a good idea, so I'd like to hear from people
who have access to recent AT&T code. My GPG and PGP keys are at
http://minnie.tuhs.org/warren.html and on most keyservers if you
so wish to use them.
Thanks,
Warren
>I was having some problems compiling SIMH on FreeBSD. The reason is, all
>the sources have stray MS-DOS carriage returns (^M), while UNIX only
>uses line-feeds (^J). This causes GCC to misread some of the code. I
>suggest you convert the sources to UNIX text format.
use 'unzip -a' to automatically convert text files when unpacking.
>BTW, why is networking not supported on FreeBSD? Does the pcap driver
>not work?
on FreeBSD you can't send packets directly over bpf (at least not
the same way you can on Net-/OpenBSD). I have patches to make it
use libnet for sending packets. It's a bit rough, but it works. I
can put them up somewhere if anyone is interested.
--rp
I was having some problems compiling SIMH on FreeBSD. The reason is, all
the sources have stray MS-DOS carriage returns (^M), while UNIX only
uses line-feeds (^J). This causes GCC to misread some of the code. I
suggest you convert the sources to UNIX text format.
Once I correct all that, the code compiles fine for me.
BTW, why is networking not supported on FreeBSD? Does the pcap driver
not work?
--
Maciek (macbiesz(a)optonline.net)
Hello,
I was looking through mailing list archives for any attempts of porting
UNIX V7 to i386. I saw a discussion of it at
http://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2002-January/000071.html where Some
brave soul tries to port V6 to i386; Does anyone know whether or not
anything came out of it?
cheers,
Masoud
PS: needless to say, I've recently joined this mailing list.