Will its a C
Compiler switch (-i) and create 411 files instead of 407.
I like to refer
to it as the 17th address bit.
I was first
brought out with the 11/45 (which was SSI/MSI TTL), and the
biggest differences between it and the 11/40. They were both
early 1970s and both of these processors were multiple boards.
By 1976, the 780 has started and that sucked off most of the
HW folks. A new hire in 1976, Jeff Mitchell supposedly had a
bet with Bill Strecker that he could implement an 11 on a
single"hex high" CPU board if he got rid of the lights and
switches. He ran out of room to implement seperate I/D, so it
became an 11/40 class [and it has an 8008-1 that runs the
front panel].
The 11/70 came
out between the 11/45 and the 34 and had a number of the STAR
folks on it it original but it was also multiple boards. It
was not until 11/44 that DEC was able to make a hex height
implementation of the 11 that managed to cram a full 11/70
into that system. The later J-11 chip set took things beyond
the 11/70.
If you look at
the conf directory in the sys sources for V6, you see m40.s
and m45.s - but if you look at the link line of sys/run the 45
does not have -i; but if you look in sys/sys1.c you'll see the
in the routine getxfile the support for 0407/0411/0405/0410
files for user mode.
If you look at
the conf directory in the sys sources for V7, you see mch.s
and m45.s its common and the makefile adds -i