I have a 7th Edition installation that includes the Berkeley
package. The USB package includes over 60 commands, 'vi' and
'more' are among them. There's also a new 'man' that
knows about more, so viewing man pages is done a page at a time.
Other than installing the Berkeley bits, adding the RL02 driver to the
kernel and rebuilding df, it should be a fairly close match to
the original distribution tape.
I usually use Bob Supnik's PDP11 emulator. The vanilla emulator works
very well but it's a bit of a CPU hog. On Linux I've been able to tone
that down by adding a nanosleep in the main processing loop.
The distribution is on two 10 megabyte RL02 images. If you would like a
copy of them, let me know and I'll make arrangements to make them
available.
Efton
On 3/8/06, Kelli Halliburton <kelli217@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wednesday 08 March 2006 05:22 pm, Hellwig.Geisse@mni.fh-giessen.de wrote:
> Depending on the speed of your simulator, you
> could perhaps try to stop the output temporarily
> with ^S (and restart it with ^Q). Together with
> the ability to scroll backwards within the output
> window you should be able to read what is coming
> out of your simulated system... ;-)
E11 starts from a DOS box, which would be fine, since you can set the length
of the screen buffer in a DOS box, but it takes over the screen. So the
buffer disappears and the screen becomes only 25 lines long. So the scrolling
backwards trick doesn't work.
As far as speed goes... under Windows 2000, E11's speed is highly variable. I
think, from reading the E11 manual, that it has something to do with disk
caching. I imagine that it's probably much more consistent under DOS, or the
DOS-based versions of Windows.
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