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NULL mag Issue 0B
. . .. .
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PAN iBfX @ K k L D # #fH D W n 3 S nN&
AAA vC/I i n K H PANkiBM MYf W & n N # dm3
AAj c2TbP NkiBfX n D AAAAAXvC nHkY & 3 d PANPAN fXSN
Q5As7rioA AXvPANki fXPANkiBfXAAjPc2TbPA NkiBfX 3PAN PANAAAAAAX NkiBfX
vC/IIBQjA jPcAAAX /IAAAXvC/IQ5As7rioAAA AXPANkiBfX AAA AAAAAjAAj AXvC/I
c2TbqJADQ As7AAjPc TbAAjPc2TbvC/IIBQjAAj jPAAAXvC/IIAAj AAjQ5AQ5A AjPc2Tb
7rioR7wAv /IIQ5As7 ioQ5As7rioc2TbqJADQ5A AAAAjPc2TbHQ5A 5AvC/vC/ 5As7rio
LcAAAjPcc TbqvC/II QjvC/IIBQj7rioR7wAvC/ /AQ5As7rio0vC/I C/c2Tc2T C/IIBQj
ANEQ5As77r oRc2Tbq Dc2TbqJADBwAF5As7c2T TQvC/IIBQj/c2Tb 2T7ri7ri 2TbqJAD
AAXvC/IIBQ 487rioR7 A7rioR7wAvgHPj7+B7PA BfX2TbqJADE7rio rioR7wAQ 7rioR7wA
AjPc2TbqJA CBb+7yL 0zjt2SQO8uQyjPv+BzAA C/IrioR7wAEfFtb7rioR7wAA u8c4SLcC
5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX /gsR0BwAFuoJ/X1/h8AAjP 2TbioR7wAkzt9QAO97rioR7w kC5xzye
HPj7+BntA H41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eFv TMwQ5As rioIIBgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLt Lu+Qz5A
yjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wUIDuvC/ IBQjxCQz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIO5/gc3CTkA
J/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxc2TbqJADW9f4cC+HvEd4w3i3+3A4ZzQgRDt4fA
AOLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wjtDLc0W+PU7rioR7wAF7xYA+/UT7wjtDgD1CwjtBQLyFiLcr
CAANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRHvAANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRHvAPsf3hH76iLeGRy0g
AAAAXvC/IIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcAHPj76AAXvC/IIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcAHP 76vgk+B/FAj7QAPgzA
AAAjPc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SQO8AjPc2TbqJADK Bb+7yL70zjt2SQO8uQw3ir40yfQExMAD
EQ5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsR0BwAF5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsR0BwAFuoZzSfqERPk7TDCt
EEQLeLe3tC/If 8gTJOr+5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsR0BwAFuoZzSfqERPk7TDCQd4O5wIk7+3
MMAveAu8c9fITAgjWM+f4HPj7+BntABH41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eFvXTMwgA5wUZyD7WLdkZH7E
AAAsAAAjZNuQLBdYIDgIfyjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wUIDu8c4SLc7xkW5AX+HNM
33O0cCNwWEeQZ4QX+AhzKJ/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxkC5xzy9RPq9RkAAOo
MDB6AAAAAAAAAAAAMDAAAAAAAABoujh+d/uLM3P3x1eTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoWO7wAiy/
AAAAADBGMDAwegAAdgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADBAICBsVGQAPIxYIIBgRGRAM"""""`'"""`Y48iTe7z
AAB AAAA AA++n45PXz6A8M7eTxCQz76ffM mm. mm. KCBb+7T
AAA NNNNNNNN AAAA NNNNNNNN AA3h/ZJ/Ic3BEL8vIW9f4cC+HM 6A8 6A8 F6irKL4
AAA N:::::::N RgA N::::::N GMLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UM 3BE 3BE 41i34AL
MDB N::::::::N Ri N::::::N +dANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvIM 5+0 5+0 FBfX+Cy
AAA N:::::::::N V N::::::N AAAAXvC/IIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcM Ag4 Ag4 t5yfn6g
AAB N::::::::::N N::::::N AAAjPc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjM4fX4A4cC+HvEdARjBGM
AAA N:::::::::::N N::::::N 6A5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsRMdP"""""""MMBoujh+D
AAA N:::::::N::::N N::::::N AAHPj7+BntABH41i34AAD+AuEiM' .mmmm MMAAAAAAU
MEY N::::::N N::::N N::::::N ouyjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfM `MPR9AkAL
OH5 N::::::N N::::N:::::::N AAJ/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykztM 6A6A8 MfYIIBgRz
AAA N::::::N N:::::::::::N /uAuEi3x1eTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xM 3B3BE MgTxCQz7A
AAA N::::::N N::::::::::N DB+OEfsVGQAPIxYIIBgRGRAHGhM 5+5+0 MMIW9f4cw
MTA N::::::N A N:::::::::N ++ykztXz6A8M7eTxCQz76ff2AOdasdgAg4dMffIF7xYAA
AAB N::::::N Aa N::::::::N 3hIvICIc3BEL8vIW9f4cC+HvEdMM'"""""`MM4AiyCfTA
AGi N::::::N AAA N:::::::N LcHOcAUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wM' .mmm. `MKTe7Rz4A
AAA N::::::N MAAA N::::::N AN0zjtX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRM 4fX4A4cC+HvEdL7A
AAA NNNNNNNN dMAAA NNNNNNN AA/gsRIIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcAHPM MMM `M4rKLfX1w
RjA AdMDA AjAuEibqJADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SM. `MMM' .MF34AAD+4
fnYAAABGMEYwMDEAAdgAAAAAAAAAAAA5A+OEfoR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsR0BMM. .MMtX+CAsCA
AAA A AAAHPykztntABH41i34AAD+AuEiC+4fX4A4cC+HvEd++Ds8A
AAA UUUUUUUU Y UUUUUUUU RjAyjykztzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtMMP"""""""MBRGRAHGx
MTc U::::::U A U::::::U fnYJ/C+Hv8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QM' .mmmm MA76ff2AA
AEY U::::::U A U::::::U AAAAA+/UTH52AAAARjBGMDAxMUEAAM `PcC+HvEA
aLo UU:::::U E U:::::UU AAAAAIvICAAAAABoujh+dgAAAEYwRM 6A6A8 MYA+/UT7A
AAAA U:::::U Y U:::::U xMUQAAHOcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaLo4fM 3B3BE MTeTz8PPA
AAAA U:::::D o D:::::U A/uLM30zjteTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xEU9M 5+5+0 MIQAPIxYG
MDAx U:::::D A D:::::U ADBAIC/gsRQAPIxYIIBgRGRAHGhoX9MMBAgAg4MMMIA8M7eT+
dgAA U:::::D A D:::::U A++n45AuEiA8M7eTxCQz76ff2AO7sDM""""""""`MABEL8vIA
AAAA U:::::D A D:::::U A3h/ZJ+OEfBEL8vIW9f4cC+HvEd4w3Mmmmmm .MT+0t6gIA
AAAA U:::::D D:::::U GLc0W+ykzt+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wjtDMMfMP .MddfffL7Eye
NwAA U:::::D D:::::U +ANkiBYA+/g4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRHvAMsP .MMdasdKLfX1AA
RjBG U::::::U U::::::U AAAXvCfTIvQj48iTe7Rz4HOcAHPj76M' .MMaadada4AAD+Bo
ujh+ U:::::::UUU:::::::U AAjPc2z4HOADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SQO8M MX+CAsCAA
AAAA UU:::::::::::::UU y5As7rL70zwAF6irKLfX1/gsR0BwAF4fX4A4cC+HvEd+Ds8AA
AAAAds UU:::::::::UU LAHPj7+X1/gBH41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eF ""MwUARGRAHGyw
MDEzasd UUUUUUUUU dasdyjPv+cAHP/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+ MSLc76ff2A72
AAAARjBGMA A/uLM3P3x1eTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoW8v MxzCcC+HvE7A
A0NABoujh+dgAAAEYwRjAwMDBAICBsVGQAPIxYIIBgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLt+y MAAAA+/UT7LA
TARAA VAAAA++n45PXz6A8M7eTxCQz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIO5/ MjAweTz8PPA3
AouA LLLLLLLLLLL wMTN3h/ZJ/Ic3BEL8vIW9f4cC+HvEd4w3i3+3A4ZzQ MnY4QAPIxYCG
GAAE L:::::::::L AAABLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wjtDgD1Cw4fX4A4cC+HvEdM7eT66
AAAH L:::::::::L AAGiANkiBfX4Ag/uLM3P3x1eTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8M"""""""`YBEL8vIG/
AwMA LL:::::::LL AAAAAAXvC/IIBQDBAICBsVGQAPIxYIIBgRGRAHGM mmmm. +0t6gI+z
j2AAA L:::::L AAAAAjPc2TbqJA++n45PXz6A8M7eTxCQz76ff2AM 8M7eTx MAAAAAAT
nAATQ L:::::L WAhcC5As7rioR7w3h/ZJ/Ic3BEL8vIW9f4cC+HvEM EL8vIW MPR9AkA4
AAAAB L:::::L CMwI0HPj7+BntABLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7M 0t6gIF MYIIBgRL
A1AGi L:::::L PAlACyjPv+BzIJ/ANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBM 4O7wAi MTxCQz7y
zGMAA L:::::L CbAJtJ/X1/h8A5yAAXvC/IIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcA4fX4j48iTevEdW9f4cg
E6OAA L:::::L aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAjPc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjtMM""""""""`MIF7xYAM
LAAjA L:::::L adas Vi5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX1/gsRMM mommomoMAiyCfTD
AAAnY L:::::L LLLLLL AHPj7+BntABH41i34AAD+AuEiM` MMBMTe7Rz4U
AwMA LL:::::::LLLLLLLLL:::::L AyjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfMM 4fX4A4cC+HvEd7L
DAAA L::::::::::::::::::::::L ADgD1CwjtBQLyFiLcAjPqDgD1MM 4fX4A4cC+HvEd1A
gAAT L::::::::::::::::::::::L YkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoAAAkA++MM .M34AAD+o
AAAE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL AgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLAxNgRGR4fX4A4cC+HvEd+CAsCL
AAAL AAz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIAAAz76ffMMP"""""YMMA++Ds8I
QwRABoujh+dgAAAEYwRjAwMTM0AAAAAA/4cC+HvEd4w3i3+3A4kA+4cC+HM' .mmm. `MRGRAHG4
ATIAA VADgD1CwjtBQLyFiLcAUT7wDgD1CwjtBQLyFiLcAM MM M M76ff2Aj
MABA LLLLLLLLLLL wkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoICBRkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoM M MM McC+HvEH
dGiE L:::::::::L AgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLcAHPgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLM. `MMM' .MAGhoX7/
AAAH L:::::::::L Az76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIjt2Sz76ff2AO6A8PbdwiIMMb dMMeAO7sPr
AAAA LL:::::::LL A4cC+HvEd4w3i3+3A4fX4A4cC+HvEd3BEi3+3A4fX4A4cC+HvEdEd4wY0
MjAAA L:::::L AYA+/UT7wjtDgD1Cwj/IIBYA+/UT7w5+0gD1CwjMBP"""""YMM87wjtTz
RnYTQ L:::::L WAfTIvICBRHvAPsf3hHTbqJfTIvICBRAg4Psf3hHM' .mmm. `MEBRHvIA
uAAAB L:::::L CMz4HOcAHPj76vgk+B/ioR7z4HOcAHPj76vgk+B/M MM M M0HPj7IC
AAAGi L:::::L PAL70zjt2SQO8uQw3irBntAL70zjt2SQO8uQw3irM M MM Mg2SQOUZ
AzUAA L:::::L CbAJtAm4CbwAAAyjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtM. `MMM' .M8+CAsLc
MEYAA L:::::L aAAAAAAAAAAAAA/uLM3P3x1eTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xMMb dMBY/QHBx+
ALojA L:::::L adas VDBAICBs4fX4A4cC+HvEdGRAHG4fX4A4cC+HvEdQ/QHBx
AAAnY L:::::L LLLLLL ++n45PXz6A8M7eTxCQz76ffAOM#"""""""'MPbPbdwig
AAAA LL:::::::LLLLLLLLL:::::L 3h/ZJ/Ic3BEL8vIW9f4cC+HEd## mmmm. `i3i3+3rA
ADAA L::::::::::::::::::::::L Lc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/U7w#M .1C1Cwjwt
MgAT L::::::::::::::::::::::L ANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvIBRM# MMMb.'Y+D+Ds8x2
OAAE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL AAXvC/IIBQj48iTe7Rz4HOcHPM# MMMM' RARAHGrh
AAAL AAjPc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zj2SM# .;ffff2AO4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 76vgk+B/FAj7QAPgzA
CAANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRHvAANkiBfX4Ag4O7wAiyCfTIvICBRHvAPsf3hH76iLeGRy0g
AOLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wjtDLc0W+PU7rioR7wAF7xYA+/UT7wjtDgD1CwjtBQLyFiLcr
J/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxc2TbqJADW9f4cC+HvEd4w3i3+3A4ZzQgRDt4fA
yjPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wUIDuvC/ IBQjxCQz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIO5/gc3CTkA
HPj7+BntA H41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eFv TMwQ5As rioIIBgRGRAHGhoX9/QHBxLt Lu+Qz5A
5As7rioR7wAF6irKLfX /gsR0BwAFuoJ/X1/h8AAjP 2TbioR7wAkzt9QAO97rioR7w kC5xzye
AjPc2TbqJA CBb+7yL 0zjt2SQO8uQyjPv+BzAA C/IrioR7wAEfFtb7rioR7wAA u8c4SLcC
AAXvC/IIBQ 487rioR7 A7rioR7wAvgHPj7+B7PA BfX2TbqJADE7rio rioR7wAQ 7rioR7wA
ANEQ5As77r oRc2Tbq Dc2TbqJADBwAF5As7c2T TQvC/IIBQj/c2Tb 2T7ri7ri 2TbqJAD
LcAAAjPcc TbqvC/II QjvC/IIBQj7rioR7wAvC/ /AQ5As7rio0vC/I C/c2Tc2T C/IIBQj
7rioR7wAv /IIQ5As7 ioQ5As7rioc2TbqJADQ5A AAAAjPc2TbHQ5A 5AvC/vC/ 5As7rio
c2TbqJADQ As7AAjPc TbAAjPc2TbvC/IIBQjAAj jPAAAXvC/IIAAj AAjQ5AQ5A AjPc2Tb
vC/IIBQjA jPcAAAX /IAAAXvC/IQ5As7rioAAA AXPANkiBfX AAA AAAAAjAAj AXvC/I
Q5As7rioA AXvPANki fXPANkiBfXAAjPc2TbPA NkiBfX 3PAN PANAAAAAAX NkiBfX
AAj c2TbP NkiBfX n D AAAAAXvC nHkY & 3 d PANPAN fXSN
AAA vC/I i n K H PANkiBM MYf W & n N # dm3
PAN iBfX @ K k L D # #fH D W n 3 S nN&
LK @ d k Y i H S SHM D D & m n3W
ik d n Y f i L m mM# H D W N &D
iY n n f H @ i N N# L H D 3 W
@f n H M d i 3 3Sm i L D & DH
dH 3 M # n @ & &mN i i H W DL
nM 3 # S n s d W WN3 @ i L D Hi
n# S m n D D3& d @ i D Li
S m N n D&W n d i H i@
m N 3 j H WD n n @ L id
N n 3 & L LDD r n d i @n
3 t & W i iDH o n i dn
& W D u r i iHL n @ n
W o D D @ @Li a d d n
D D H d ii m n
D H L n ni@ n h t
L i n n@d n
L L i dn s i
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i @ n
NULL mag. issue x00B
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╘═╕∙ ╒═╛═│∙ ╒═╕·│═│∙ ╒═╕└┐═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ │═│∙│
│ │░▓ │ │▓│ │░│ │█│ │ │ └┐└─┘ ╘╕ └─┘╒╛
│ │▓█░│ │▒│ │▒│ │▓│ │░│ ┌┘┌─┐░┌┘ ╒═╕└┐
│ │░▒▒│ │░│ │▓│ └─┘ │▒│ │░│ │▒│ │░│ │
xindex ┌─┘∙ └─┐═│∙ │═│∙│═│∙ ┌┘═│∙ ╘═╛∙│═│∙ │═│∙│
▄▀▓▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ╘══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ▀ ▀▀▀▀▄
█▀▀▀ ▀▀▀█
█ [] EdITORIAL xedit █
█ [] NeWS xnews █
█ [] LiNKS xlinks ▀
█ [] Muzic! yes, muzic! xmusic ▓
█ ▓
▓ [] ArTICLES ▒
▒ // the new that is old xa01 ░
░ // bbs evolution xa02
// box86 xa03
// melody maker xa04
░ // new coding groups xa05
▒ // the lightgun phenomenon xa06
▓ // online track music xa07
█ // door front ends xa08
▓ // 8it typography xa09 ░
▒ // windows xp - source code leak xa10 ▒
░ // pre-matrix era? xa11 ▓
// from the past - failed retro computers xa12 █
// dos warez? xa13 █
// linux cli media players xa14 █
// bassoon tracker xa15 █
// ctf contest - bottomless abyss bbs // stack fault xa16 █
█
[] TuTORS █
// home micro cls xt01 █
// ansi 2 html xt02 █
// install caprice32 - amstrad emulator xt03 █
// strip ansi // python3 xt04 █
// strip mci // python3 xt05 █
░ // wrap line // python3 xt06 █
▒ // find base id // python3 xt07 █
▓ // convert ansi file to mci codes // python2.7 xt08 ▓
█ // get yes/no/cancel // python3 xt09 █
█ // get files via http - synchronet - bash // by deepthaw xt10 █
▒ // darkness 2 - modding xt11 ▒
░ // second reality demo - full code xt12 ░
// ansi in bash xt13
// ansi transparency xt14
// spinners // mpy xt15
// progress bar while scanning - mystic // mpy xt16
// lets beep - c/pascal source code xt17
// get a full bbs on your smartphone // meatlotion xt18
░ [] AbOUT xabout ░
▒ [] CrEDITS xcredits ▒
▓ [] TrACK DaTA xtrack ▓
█ █
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A FEW WORDS FROM THE
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▄▀▓▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ╘═══════╛ ╘══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ▀ ▀▀▀▀▄
█▀▀▀ ▀▀▀█
█ it's december 2020 and if you are still reading this, yes... we are █
█ alive! what a year, what a decade, what a century... things seem to ▀
█ spiraling down... but... who cares! even if the whole world burns, we ▓
▓ will still BBSing!!! ▒
▒ ░
░ so here we are again in another issue of NULL mag. again in another
format, different style. the theme this time, is just plain text-zine.
very oldskool style, like some old mags, like PHRACK! so, no ansi this
time, but still i hope the result is rewarding.
it was a slow process to complete this issue and at first, it seemed
that it would take much longer to finish it. i don't know how, but the
last weeks, things changed and speed up. almost 50% of the mag, was
added in the last few weeks before the release. the happy thing is
that, other people also contributed to this issue and it seems, that
more and more wanna help.
as you will see, this time, i proffered to add more articles/tutors and
keep it simple, than writing less and larger documents. i don't know if
this is ok with you. drop a netmail and tell me your opinion.
for this issue, we have a variety of subjects. retro stuff, bbsing, dos
stuff, linux, ansi, nostalgic things and more. also the code area has a
lot of stuff! i am sure you will find plenty of code to use in your
projects and help you start your own mods.
as always, there is also some music to hear ;) you have to use your
fingers, to finally listen the music, but as a reward, i made a small
competition about it. read more below. and as we speak for competitions,
read about the new ctf, stack fault is preparing for this december.
the whole purpose of this issue, was to catch the vibe of old text-zines,
from the past and remember things. you don't have to know coding or
making ansi graphics. a simple text editor and a lot of willing to do
something, are enough!
so... enjoy reading... have some good times and enjoy the holidays! ░
▒ ▒
▓ ▓
█ █
█ █
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│∙ ╒═╕·│═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ │══│∙│═│∙╒═════╛
│ │▓│ │ │ └┐└─┘░│ │▓█│ │▓│ └─────┐
│ │▒│ │░│ ┌┘┌─┐▒│ │╒╕│ │█╘═══╕ ∙│
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xnews │∙ │═│∙│═│∙ ╘═╛∙│═│∙ ∙│═│∙ ∙│
▄▀▓▀▀▀▀ ▀▀▀▀▀ ▀ ▀ ▀ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀▀ ▀▀▀▀▄
█▀▀▀ ▀▀▀█
█ ▀ apam released MagiTerm 1.0.91, this is a test build, so no linux █
█ rpms/debs. It has improved colour support for 256/24bit colour. ▀
█ (Previously only one colour change per escape sequence was supported, ▓
▓ now it's multiple so you can change the background & foreground in the ▒
▒ same escape sequence). ░
░
▀ g00r00 made available version A47 of Mystic BBS, which contains some big
changes, like the removal of the FIDOPOLL utility and that now MPY can
use both Python 2.7 and Python3+!!!
░
▒ ▀ i have the filling that less ansi packs, are gonna published this year
▓ and almost every one, is being delayed, mostly because of this covid
█ fuck up. that's the nice thing on not applying any dead-lines :) that's
█ why NULL will stay always on whenever-this-issue-is-ready schedule :) ░
▓ hahaha ▒
▒ ▓
░ ▀ Meatlotion, managed to install a full BBS system on a smartphone █
(OnePlus 6T). you can connect at this address to test it: █
pimpbbs.erb.pw:18023 ▓
the full tutorial on how you can do the same thing, is below in the ▒
tutor section. no need to buy a raspberry ;) ░
▀ someone offers a way, for BBSes to have a dialup connection! more info
on these links: (taken from fsxnet)
The hardware he's using can be found here - https://bit.ly/3kInvel
The thread explaining how it's set up is here - https://bit.ly/32Qn2Av
And the thread asking for BBS to submit interest to join up can be found
at https://bit.ly/3nyOg6J
▀ DOSBOX developer, promised a new version called PURE, which will have,
many new stuff. the thing is, that a lot of people/users, complained
for a long time now, for new features, that's also a reason for the
many forks, DOSBOX has. better late than sorry...
▀ jp (jack phlash) the programmer behind the DOOR game, Darkness, left
a comment, implying that a new version 2.1 is on the way...
░ ▀ if you are interested in restoring commodore home computers, then make
▒ sure to pay a visit at https://retrorewind.ca/. you will find parts and ░
▓ software to restore your old C64/128 computer. even the site it self, ▒
█ has an amiga-ish (commodore) style, with a clean retro look in greyish ▓
█ colors. oh... i almost forgot... this is a business endeavor of a well █
▓ known member of the bbs scene, Netsurge. i only hope that he will also █
▒ accept orders from a bbs :) hahahaha ▓
░ ▒
▀ apam began writing a new bbs software. you can find more info on the ░
facebook page [https://www.facebook.com/groups/talismanbbs/ ] and also
visit a bbs at telnet://talismanbbs.com:11892/
░ ▀ i released VOTELINER mod. another oneliners mod, with some twist ;) as ░
▒ always, you can find it at fsx, sci, dore and Another Droid BBS. ▒
▓ also i made available an idea of using a sprite engine, for displaying ▓
█ graphics and also in a relative to the screen dimensions way. check █
█ for the xq-sprteng.zip file in the usual places █
█▀▓▀▀▀ ▀ ▀▓▀▀█
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│ │█▓▓▓ ▓▓│ │░▓ │ │▓│ │ │ └─┘┌┘▓│ └─────┐
│ │▓┌─┐░░░│ │▓█░│ │▒│ │░│ ╒═╕└┐█╘═══╕ ∙│
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xlinks │∙ ∙│═┌─┘∙ └─┐═│∙ │═│∙│═│∙ │═│∙│═│∙ ∙│
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█▀▀ ▀▀▀█
█ ▀ retro gaming, assembly and cheat codes!!!! oh yeah!!! █
█ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LnwsYL7Apk ▀
█ ▓
▓ virus hoaxes of the early internet - nostalgia nerd ▒
▒ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_Fi6g0p_Eo ░
░
■ this is the video to a very much disputed video of the "8bit guy"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wh2OCBZpzZ8
...and this is his, unlisted, response video, to all "accusations".
https://youtu.be/SYopBjwhF1M
■ root42 channel - dos programming with turbo c
a very interesting channel, specially on old-skool dos demo
░ programming
▒ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPjFa_UZBUDzdJTIEdyGjIQ ░
▓ ▒
█ ■ Paul Witte and Herb Flower, creators of Thieves Guild ▓
█ https://breakintochat.com/blog/2020/09/15/paul-witte-and-herb-flower- █
▓ creators-of-thieves-guild/ █
▒ █
░ ■ 8bitboyz! a very good retro-computing site... must see. █
https://8bitboyz.com/ █
█
■ MDK: The Complete History ▓
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BwOaddPOQY ▒
░
■ it's 2020 and the fight still goes on... SNES vs MEGADRIVE!
░ https://youtu.be/0sBQXhF2mEI
▒
▓ ■ the story behind Sunset riders... if you haven't played it, make sure
█ to play it
█ https://youtu.be/xpAWSNXtyHM
█ ░
█ ■ making a concert with five very old computers... this is madness!!! ▒
█ https://www.newscientist.com/video/2245700-how-an-artist-made-a-concert-▓
█ from-five-40-year-old-commodore-computers/ █
█ █
█ ■ Vespertino!!! amstrad in all its glory! holy fucks... █
█ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_syHewDu5lc █
█ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAcd47eUZF4 █
█ █
█ ■ Star Wars, The Mandalorian, in 8Bits!!! i need more of this!!!!!!!! █
█ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoUsbydHJKA █
█ █
█ ■ a very good video on how to setup a Wimodem █
█ https://youtu.be/-6QoKVTSWaw █
▓ ▓
▒ ■ Using a 1930 Teletype as a Linux Terminal ▒
░ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XLZ4Z8LpEE ░
■ Dune - The Grandfather of Real-Time Strategy... and more...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOemQuy2JUc
■ NEOGEO flash card? 600$?
░ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pY-jEQb_1Q0 ░
▒ ▒
▓ ■ Five new games for AMSTRAD ▓
█ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VqwYYWBYL2Q █
█ █
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xmusic │∙ │══│∙│═│∙ ∙│═│∙ ∙│═┌─┘∙ └─┐═│∙ ╘═╛∙│
▄▀▓▀▀▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀ ╘══╛ ╘═╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀▀▀▄
█▀▀ ▀▀▀█
█ █
█ so, because it's a text ezine this time, you thought that there was no █
▓ muzic? ha! :p ▀
▄ ▓
█ at the end of the file there is a track, encoded in BASE64. decode it, ▒
▒ listen to it and if you email me, the filename written in the data/info ░
░ inside the track it self, you gain a copy of my new announcement board
script. you can have a look at Another Droid BBS to see it.
░ each and everyone, that answers correct, will earn the script! ░
▒ ▒
▓ last time only one guy, decoded the included file! which is unacceptable! ▓
█ so this time, i hope i'll force you, to get your butts off the chair and █
█ learn something, even if it's just a simple base64 decode thing! :p~~~ █
█ █
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xa01
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▀
▒ █ █▄█ █▄ █ █ █▄ █ ▄ █ █ █▄█ █▄█ █ █ ▀▄ █ █ █ █ █ █
░ █ █ █ █▄▄ █ █ █▄▄ ▀▄▀▄▀ █ █ █ █ █ █ ▄ ▄▄▀ ▀▄▀ █▄▄ █▄▀ ▓
▓
▒
by coincidence, i was searching info about raspberry 4. i wanted one to
have it as a dedicated pc, to replace my old pc. after all, i don't need
too much processor power. the thing is, that in almost all reviews, i read
that the rpi4 is not a 100% replacement of a standard pc and each article
had different excuses. for others, it was the sdcard, for others that it
doesn't has a shutdown button, not much processor power etc.
and suddenly the raspberry 400 appears, out of nowhere! a keyboard that is
a pc... what it reminds you? perhaps an amiga? an amstrad? an atari? and
suddenly the rpi4 that couldn't replace a standard pc, now became a
complete pc system !!! wtf?! because it's built in a keyboard, now
everything is all right? how could it be?
it's not that i don't like the idea, the opposite, i love it, cause i grew
up with an amstrad and i love this form factor. i also, built a similar
system, with a rpi 0w and i really like it. it's just weird, that in just a
day, the whole scene changed their opinion about the rpi4 and now became a
"pc replacement". miracles, marketing does... :)
about the rpi400... it's awesome, not because it's something new, but
exactly because it's something old! something that i had in my youth and i
have nostalgia for it. the small form factor and the "all in one" idea of
the system, is very neat. you can have a very "clean" desk/office, with
just your rpi400 and your monitor (lamers use mouse :p ), which is
something apple users had for a long time ago... but it seems that either
we run out of new ideas, or old stuff become "modern" again. that's how
fashion worked and it seems that technology becomes a bit like that.
i guess that in the next years to come, more "retro" ideas, will become new
products, which is not bad. for me it's more of a proof, that for a long
time, we lost too many good things of the old times, that now are coming
back. time will tell...
xa02
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▀
█ █▄▀ █▄▀ ▀▄ █▄ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █
▒ █▄▀ █▄▀ ▄▄▀ █▄▄ ▀▄▀ ▀▄▀ █▄▄ ▀▄█ █ ▄ ▀▄▀ █ █ again? ▓
░ ▓
▒
▄
the new a47 version of mystic bbs, brings some major changes, which have to
do with the resolutions supported by it. in the what's new text file,
reports resolutions up to 160x60 chars. also as i am reading in echonets a
whole new discussion opened, about new features for mystic bbs, that have
to do with screen/resolution stuff (more colors, more fonts, more codepages
etc.)
i really like that new features are added into mystic and the development
is still going, but my question is "is that what's missing from it?". let
me explain my self.
first of all the new resolutions are not something entirely new... older
bbs software supported it, as long with other formats. but as the bbs scene
diminished, so are they. and after a long time, we have the bbs scene as it
is now, which uses entirely the 80x25 res. with only a few exceptions, for
systems like C64 or other 8bit computers of the past, but those use
resolutions that are less than 80x25.
and the thing is, that even if we only use this one resolution, mystic or
other bbs software, doesn't get the support of the ansi-art scene. where
are the themes? the logos? the flyers? etc. and now, suddenly, because
mystic supports 160x60, this will change? i don't think so. for sure it
will get some new stuff into the scene, for a small period of time, because
of all the hype and exciteness but then it will probably blow off.
it's not the resolution that keeps back the bbs scene. it's the "appetite"
of users/modders to write new stuff and help the scene in general. if a bbs
software has 100 features and brings a thousand more, nothing will change,
if the rest of the scene don't use them and support the scene in general.
you can see many new bbses using the default theme, that comes with the
software installed and nothing more. if sysops don't customize even the
default theme, how will they customize the theme for other resolutions?
so... am i against the new stuff mystic a47 brings? for sure not! but i am
very skeptical, on how many will use it and if, in the end, will be "just
another feature". it's not that i am against g00r00 or other bbs developers,
it's that i am filling sorry, because of their hard efforts, that in the
end, remain unused, by the scene.
xa03
▄▀▀▀█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█▀▀▄
█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ █▄▀ █ █ ▀▄▀ ▀▄▀ █▄▄ █
▒ █▄▀ ▀▄▀ █ █ ▀▄▀ █▄█ - emulate a x86 system to arm systems ▓
░ ▓
▒
▄
box86 [https://github.com/ptitSeb/box86] is something like an emulator that
give us the ability to run x86 applications, into arm systems like RPis.
the great thing about, is that it's doing so, without "kneeling" the
system down. box86, uses the all ready installed (arm) libraries and
"translates" them into the x86 architecture. this way, it uses less
resources of the system. you can watch a video from NovaSpirit Tech, who
installed and used the Zoom software under a RPi.
so, what's x86 has to do with us (the bbs community). well i think that it
expands the library of software we can use on our rpis, specifically for
bbs, retro stuff. programs that could run under a x86 linux machine and
didn't have a version for an rpi, now can easily run. perhaps if someone
can manage to compile x86 under termux (android), we could also use android
smartphones, for bbsing and more ;) the possibilities are endless. let me
know if you think something useful of this.
xa04
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▀
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in my search for making some ansi music, for testing the ansi music function
in blocker v2.0, i bumped into this cool dos program, called Melody Maker.
you can find it at:
http://www.johndaileysoftware.com/products/productivity/melodymaker/
..along with other cool utilities and programs. the thing with Melody Maker
(MM), is that it has a very nice UI, with very cool ansi images and also it
is very simple in use. almost straight forward you can write some tunes.
don't expect to be a musician though :) if you are into this retro stuff,
give it a try.
xa05
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lately i am seing some coding groups, being created and publishing mods,
mainly for Mystic BBS. for sure this is a good thing, as the scene is in
lack of coders, in generally. Mystic is drawing all the attention and
unfortunately, other bbs software is being neglected. hope this will change
in the future.
the other thing, is that those "groups", it doesn't seem to be a group of
people, but instead some individual programmer/coder, who decided to
publish mods, by his own. don't misunderstand me, i am not saying this as a
bad thing. i am only mentioning it, as a fact, cause now days, coding
groups are extinct. even one or two, that seem to be "alive", they don't
publish mods and if they do so, it's more of a one mans job, than a group
thing.
well.. we have to, some how, organize things :) with this rate, in the near
future, there will be no coders, nor new mods/scripts :(
a big shoutout to dpr, rcs, opicron for their efforts!!! keep it up!
xa06
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well... the name of this phenomenon is mine... so all rights reserved :p
what is the light-gun phenomenon (LGP for short)? if you are following the
retro gaming scene, at youtube, you should probably have seen videos
popping up, about a new light-gun (Sinden), that can be used in flat/lcd
screens. the project started as a crowdfunding project, went very well and
now new-tech light guns are produced.
but what about LGP? have you ever played a light-gun game, specially in the
arcades? when you were young? for some of us, was the first experience,
grabbing a gun and shooting stuff! oh yeah! we are not all from the USA you
know :p~ so, light-gun games are something else, very fun to play,
specially with friends in co-op mode (point blank ;). but after the arcade
market crashed and the old crt monitors, vanished... you couldn't be able
to play these games any more.
so, a jump in technology happened. crt monitors have been replaced from
other type of technology, but the light-gun technology didn't catch up,
until now!!! in 2020! one or two generations of kids, didn't have the
ability to play such fun games and never knew the filling of that
experience. even if the technology of games, did evolve... something left
back, have been forgotten and almost lost. if it wasn't the efforts of one
man, who made the Sinden LG, perhaps light-guns would be just be a note,
in some type of retro-books about the arcade machines era... who knows.
the LGP is a true/real example of technology (fun technology) being lost,
because of the rapid development of technology in other areas or for other
economical reasons. it's a petty, that today's 10-13 old year kids, can't
have the fun, we did when we were in that age. and for sure, if you give a
kid a light-gun and let it play Terminator, Point Blank, Time Crisis and
more. a technology so fun, that would be a great loss for the whole gaming
scene.
xa07
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I know there are some web radios offering mod/track music online, but there
is another option, with a very large selection of tracks. MODArchive has a
function to play a random track file:
https://modarchive.org/index.php?request=view_player&query=random
In this webpage, has a checkbox that says "Automatically play random tune
when finished". If you check that, it will always play tracks endlessly. The
weird thing of this, is that you never know, what it will play... from the
shitiest track to the most awesome!
Visit the page and let it play... you will definitely find some nice tracks
and get addicted!
xa08
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i bumped to this blog post, about DOOR front-ends. it's something i have
never experienced, as my local bbses i used, didn't support the games or
perhaps i didn't had the interest to do so.
never the less, it's a very nice idea and for sure, upgrades the level of
game experience. if you also don't know about the subject do read the blog
post below.
https://breakintochat.com/blog/2020/09/09/a-different-way-to-play-front-ends/
also make sure to follow the links in the blog post, as they have useful,
information on how to setup some of these front ends.
xa09
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OK... this is really awesome! finding articles about the typography used in
old retro-computers, is something that leaves you, with your mouth open! :O
https://damieng.com/blog/2011/02/20/typography-in-8-bits-system-fonts
you should definitely visit the page and read it carefully. if you never
learned anything about typography, after reading this article, you will learn
a lot. you will notice details, in the fonts, that perhaps you never noticed
or you thought, it's just the way it is... which system had the best font and
which, the worst etc. it is also a nice way to download some truetype fonts
;) my favorite, is of course the AMSTRAD CPC line, font. what's yours?
xa10
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if you haven't heard the news, the complete source code of windows xp has
been leaked into the internet. actually some guy managed to compile it, only
to prove that is the actual code.
so the code, for one of the "best" OSes out there, with very big significance
for the bbs scene, i could say, is out there. could someone use it, for the
benefit of the scene? windows xp, i believe is a link to two eras, that can
combine the old with the new, so it would be a big achievement to use it,
for retro-systems in general.
perhaps the code, could give some light, to other areas or windows OSes, like
7,8 or 10, on how to use it, to run our retro-software. or just use it as a
standalone os for retro use only. for example, it would be great, if we could
strip down all none necessary code/software inside xp and make a very light
version of it, that would have 100% compatibility with old DOS programs,
newer DOS (32bit) programs, windows 95, windows 98 programs etc.
i am not sure, if this is possible or someone has the "appetite" to do so,
but never the less, having the source code, in our hands is something that
we should make value from it.
xa11
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i guess you all have seen the Matrix movies. one thing that is obvious in
these movies, is that even that the humans are hunted down, by the machines,
they still use them... they didn't tell "oh the machines are bad, let's use
rocks".
i think this is a very good vision of the future, on not to go beyond a point
in technological evolution. some red lines, are never to be crossed! and i
fear that we are closing in one of these red lines.
it's obvious that this covid-shit-storm is bringing vast changes in our
lives. the biggest, is that we are going into a full-digital era, where
almost every aspect of our lives, is being done, through digital means.
school, work, amusement, love, shopping... everything digital!
we are also hearing about the 4th industrial revolution and the changes it
brings, with people loosing their jobs, only to be replaced from a digital
employ, an AI, a machine. everybody is talking about the revolution, AIs will
bring to our lives, but no one seems to talk about the dangers of it. and i
mean the real dangers, not just hacked accounts or loosing jobs. right now,
the term AI is being used in a wrong way, cause in practice, it "translates"
into using software to do difficult stuff, by using sensors. it's more a
fuzzy-logic thing, than a real intelligence, that thinks for it self.
but we are not very far, from making a real intelligence, it may seem so,
but break-throughs in technology, come suddenly or just by accident. so we
can't exclude the possibility, that someday, suddenly (or not) the first real
AI may appear. from there, the possibilities are endless, but for sure, we
will be in atotally new era.
i don't want to be the weird guy, with tin foil in his head. i as you, have
grown in the dawn of computer technology and we have seen how things went.
otherwise, you wouldn't be back to bbses :p people ignore the signs of a
big-brother in their pockets, have no interest on learning about real
internet security or how to properly use a computer. so they are open to
hacks, account stealing, loosing money from their ebank accounts and more.
humanity in its whole, is not ready for this 4th industrial revolution and
perhaps we will never be. after so many years, we haven't solved even basic
problems of ours and we are still at war between us. going full digital,
relying on an AI, is like giving a monkey, a gun. so, i guess, boundaries,
must be set, but i believe no one will do so.
we are in a technological vortex, that everything new is accepted without
second thoughts and this will probably will be out biggest mistake. only time
will tell.
xa12
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Computers that Failed ▒
found on the "hell bound hackers" newsletter ▄
http://web.textfiles.com/ezines/HBH/hbh05.txt
a review on old, failed, home computers, from an old text-zine...
...fu youtube!
==============================================================
============Computers that Failed by fuser====================
==============================================================
So right now you're sitting in front of your personal computer, and I
believe that you love every single bit of it, right? Well, all computers
will break down someday in the future, it might even be happening now as
we speak.
The beauty with modern-day computers is that almost all problems can be
identified, fixed and prevented in the future. We're much luckier than
those that began to use computers around 25-30 years back. While easier
to learn and use compared to mainframes, personal computers back then are
pretty daunting to the newcomer as they are confronted with a blinking
cursor and no one knows what will happen if they keyed in the wrong
command.
Despite that, many people persevered and have fond memories about the old
days. Notice that the computers they usually mention are the Apple II,
Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, TRS-80, Amstrad CPC for the 8-bits,
followed by Commodore Amiga, Atari ST, Macintosh, IBM PC (for those that
actually used it back then) for the 16-bits.
Why are these computers so famous? The main reasons include the large
commercial software library available, the ease of learning, as well as
the availability of books, magazines, documentation and user groups to
help assist the newcomer, and fierce competition also means that users can
get the best computer at a low price.
The most important reason, however, is that it simply worked out of the
box. No funny wiring or configuration needed, just set it up, turn it on
and you can play Castle Wolfenstein (it originally came out on II before
id decided to make a sequel).
This article is about computers that failed to even work properly, while
some worked to an extent, before going up in flames like a Ford Pinto,
while others worked magnificently, only to be hampered by bad management,
terrible marketing or just plain bad luck.
Let's begin, shall we?
----Apple III----
Like any good movie, there is bound to be a sequel so bad that almost all
fans refuse to even acknowledge it's existence, like Godfather 2 or the
next two Matrix movies. Apple III is Apple's sequel to the best-selling,
much-loved Apple II.
The Apple III was basically an enhanced version and designated successor
for the Apple II, since they really didn't believe Apple II's popularity
would last long. It was designed for business use, being fully compatible
with already available Apple II software, which means that people can
simply load up AppleWriter and VisiCalc and work.
The computer was released to so much fanfare, that Apple even rented
Disneyland for a day and bands were commissioned to play in the Apple
III's honor, that I think it makes all computer releases till this day
look modest in comparison.
But like all spoiled kids who we regularly see on My Super Sweet 16, it
doesn't take long before people realise that it is problematic to the
core. Firstly is the fact that after two months of its release, there were
only three programs available for it, one is a mail management program
written by Apple employee Mark Markkula, with no new programs expected for
the next six months, it did, however, include a new BASIC interpreter
called Apple III Business Basic (which I think absolutely no-one used).
Another issue is that the system software and hardware were very buggy,
the most notable being that the machine will crash if you use the Save
command. Try to imagine that for a second. Sounds very counter-productive
to me, a computer that crashes if you try to save your work.
And about the hardware? Apple III can lay claim to having a unique
problem, which in turn merits its own, even more unique solution. You see,
firstly, Steve Jobs had decreed that the computer shall not have fans nor
air vents, since they were "noisy and inelegant" (You have to admit he has
a point). So, in order to get rid of heat, the base of Apple III was made
out of cast iron with the power supply was stored in a different
compartment separate from the logic board.
Yet, people have alleged that the motherboard got so hot that it warped,
causing chips to pop out of their sockets causing problems, where the
screen would display garbled data, or that floppy disks would come out
"melted". Dan Kotke, one of Apple's first employees disovered how to
temporarily fix the problem, although even he discovered it by accident,
as he lifted the machine up a few inches and then slammed it down on his
desk in frustration, and lo and behold, it worked.
So, Apple's official solution was to lift it up around 3 inches and then
drop it to a desk to reset the chips. As if that wasn't enough, the
built-in real-time clock stopped working after several hours of use, and
the Apple II Plus emulation didn't always work properly.And to make the
deal even worse, the computer was priced at $4,340 to $7,800 US, which
costs more than other business-oriented computers.
In the end, Apple had to replace the first 14,000 Apple III machines, free
of charge. The customers who had bought them were given brand new
machines, with new circuit boards. These did not constitute a new model
and it was deemed warranty service. However for new customers in late
1981, Apple "reintroduced" a newly revised system, with twice as much
memory (256K RAM),which sold for a much lower introductory price of
$3,495. The public responded with a resounding "meh", and around the same
time, IBM introduced it's own IBM PC, which sold pretty well, but the III
went around for a while until April 1984, three months after the release
of the Macintosh.
----Apple Lisa----
The Lisa is the first personal computer available for the public, and like
the III, it is also business oriented, but unlike the III, it's here not
because it was a technical failure but rather, a commercial one.
Lisa has a spot in computing history as the first computer with a GUI sold
to the public. Although Xerox Star was the first computer that uses a GUI,
Xerox management for some reason decided not to pursue computers and
concentrate on business appliances, which is quite a shame since the
modern personal computer is derived from the Star.
Another misconception is that the Macintosh is a direct descendent of
Lisa, and this misconception may arise due to the fact that the GUI looks
almost the same and the short period between the release of both Lisa and
Macintosh. Lisa was actually pretty powerful for its time, with advanced
features such as protected memory, virtual memory, multitasking, a
sophisticated hard-disk based OS, a built-in screensaver (they're a luxury
back then) and advanced calculator with a paper tape, Reverse Polish
Notation (I have no idea why this is included), support up to 2MB of RAM,
expansion slots, numeric keypad, data correction protection schemes such
as block sparing, non-physical file names (with the ability to have
multiple documents with the same name), and a larger higher resolution
display. Paired with an Apple Dot-Matrix printer, the documents produced
are much more superior compared to those produced by other systems at that
time.
These features werw pretty powerful for a personal computer at the time,
and since the OS organizes files in hierarchical directories, it justified
the need to buy a hard disk for the computer. The Lisa also has two main
user modes, the first being the Lisa Office System and the Workshop. The
Office System is the GUI environment for end users with seven supplied
applications: LisaWrite, LisaCalc, LisaDraw, LisaGraph, LisaProject,
LisaList and LisaTerminal. The Workshop, on the other hand is a program
development environment which is almost text-based even though it uses a
GUI text editor.
So, the computer is basically the computer to own if you are looking for a
robust, easy-to-use computer for business purposes. So why was it a
failure? Firstly, Apple didn't put much effort into marketing it since
they believed that the reputation will spread amongst businesses who will
then purchase it, and it also didn't help that the computer's
introductionary price was $9995, which is a huge sum of money.
And since IBM, which already has a good background in selling computers
for business began manufacturing the IBM PC, it didn't take long for
managers to order IBM PCs which help introduce most people to computers -
albeit in an ugly and inelegant way. That doesn't mean Lisa was completely
forgotten, and one of its biggest users was NASA, which uses LisaProject
for project management, and it is estimated that more people actually use
a Lisa than the number of Lisas sold, which means that some companies
might buy one or two Lisas for any given purpose.
How big of a failure was it? Well, it's like making the third installment
of a famous film, (like matrix revolutions) where it's so bad that it
makes the prequel look good in contrast. So Lisa is officially Apple's
biggest commercial failure since the Apple III fiasco of 1980, and it's a
good thing they learnt from these mistakes and launched the Macintosh in
1984.
----Coleco Adam----
Do you know what Coleco used to work on before getting into the videogame
and computer manufacturing business?
It originally manufactured shoe leather, and then moved to making plastic
products, and later they sold off it's leather division before CEO Arnold
Greenberg decided to enter the video game business in 1976, making it the
oddest company trying to cash in on the video game boom, and suprisingly
enough they were quite successful in this area before moving on handheld
electronic games, and in 1982, they released their famous ColecoVision,
which also proved to be quite popular, but at the same time introduced a
line of cartridges for the Atari 2600 and ColecoVision before going down
due to the Video Game crash of 1983.
It became clear around this time that people have decided that video game
consoles were being supplanted by home computers, and this is where our
story begins.
Adam seems to have a bright future ahead, since it was derived and
compatible with the software and accessories made for the ColecoVision, so
that means from the very beginning, it already has a large software and
hardware base to be used for the system. And to sweeten the deal, the
robust CP/M Operating System was available as an option, this is at a
time when you're usually pretty much stuck with the OS that came with your
computer, that makes it one hell of a deal.
For $725 (1983 value), the system consists of a computer with 64KB RAM,
Tape Drive, Letter-Quality Printer, and Buck Rogers: Planet Of Zoom game
bundled into it. In comparison, a C64 which is around $200 comes to around
the same price after the purchase of a printer, disk drive, and software.
For those that think $725 is too expensive and already own a ColecoVision,
there's a cheaper version of Adam which is plugged into the ColecoVision,
fulfilling Coleco's commitment that ColecoVision owners would one day be
able to upgrade their console into a complete computer system.
The Adam received many good reviews, and some of the key points include
the quality of the keyboard and printer, and that it also offered
competitive sound and graphics. It also possesses a good BASIC
interpreter, called SmartBASIC, which is largely compatible with Applesoft
BASIC (a BASIC interpreter made by Microsoft for the Apple II), and since
many computer books and magazines at that time provide type-in programs
for Apple II, that makes it easy for the user to simply type it in without
having to modify the code.
Sounds like a pretty sweet deal, right?
Unfortunately for the early Adam adopter, it also has a large number of
frustrating technical issues, ranging from retarded to fucked up.
For starters, the Adam generates a surge of electromagnetic energy on
startup, which can erase the contents of both tapes in and near the tape
drive. And according to the instruction manual, you have to put the tape
in the drive BEFORE you turn the computer on, so it didn't take long for
people to have stacks of blank tapes which they could do nothing about it.
(It is said that the manual was printed before the problem was known)
Speaking of tapes, there were reports that initial shipments to customers
included a high rate of defective tapes, some said up to 50%, and if you
ever try to eject it while it was still moving, you end up destroying the
drive as there was no eject lock-out mechanism, as the tape moved at an
extremely high speed.
And they also decided to use the printer to to supply power to the entire
Adam system, and if your printer is either failed or went missing, that
computer will end up as a paperweight instead. Another equally dumb
decision they made was not to store the BASIC permanently in ROM, and
instead the ROM features a built-in electronic writer and word processor,
SmartWriter (seriously, isn't one of them more than enough?) as well as
the Elementary Operating System (EOS) OS kernel and the 8K OS-7
ColecoVision OS. The BASIC interpreter was instead stored on tape, and
since using tapes on the computer is a bit like Russian Roulette with a
fully loaded gun, you can see why this is a bad decision.
Due to these problems, people decided not to spend their money on buying
an Adam, and it proved to be costly for Coleco themselves. They lost $35
million in the fourth quarter of 1984, and they decided to blame the
manuals since "it did not offer the first-time user adequate assistance"
(which is a lame argument since they were the ones who wrote it in the
first place). And just like the Apple III, Adam was reintroduced with a
new instruction manual, sold at a lower price, along with a $500 college
scholarship per unit for use by a young child, paid when the child gets to
college, and despite these incentives, people just decided that they'd
rather get an home computer that didn't screw up too much, and it only
sold around 100,000 units before being discontinued in 1985. To make
matters even worse, the Adam weakened Coleco as much of the money it had
made from Cabbage Patch Kids was devoted to the Adam, and the company soon
filed for bankruptcy in 1988.
----Oric-1----
The home computer boom in the UK also sees another batch of contenders,
all wanting to be the dominant computer in the UK, and hopefully, Europe.
The best-selling computer in the UK is its own Sinclair ZX Spectrum,
although it faces competition by Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC and BBC Micro.
The reason why the Spectrum was so popular is that the computer was sold
at an amazingly low price, and has color and sound, and it proved to be so
popular that there were eight different models made, each more powerful
than the last, and the introduction of the Spectrum led to a boom of
software and hardware manufacturing in the UK, and it even earned Clive
Sinclair a knighthood for "services to British industry".
The Oric-1 was one computer designed to beat the Spectrum in its own game,
and it had the potential to do so, since the company that manufactured it,
Tangerine Computer Systems (later renamed Oric Products International) are
not newcomers, in fact, they had some sucess with the Microtan 65, a kit
computer based on the 6502 processor, complete with a 3U form factor,
small amounts of RAM, a video character generator and UHF modulator for it
to be used with a TV, and a simple latch for entering hex data from a
keypad.
With the success of the ZX Spectrum, they decided to venture into the home
computer market and this is where they changed the company name, and
created a computer called the Oric-1.
The computer was designed to use the 6502 processor, which means that
software written for the Microtan can be ported over. For the system's
specs, they decided to look at the Spectrum and identify its weaknesses.
Firstly, instead of using a rubber chiclet keyboard like the Spectrum, it
featured 57 plastic keys that moved individually, and although it isn't
classified as a "proper" keyboard (ie the desktop keyboard we use
nowadays) it was durable and friendly on the fingers.
For BASIC, they decided to use Microsoft BASIC, although it was extended
in-house with Oric's own commands (mainly for games), increasing its size
from 8 to 10K. As for output, the Oric featured the industry-standard
Centronics printer interface, which means that a user can simply plug in
any printer, a luxury unavailable for Spectrum users. It also includes a
RGB socket along with a RF modulator, allowing the user to connect it to
either a television or a monitor.
As for sound and graphics, it proved to be much better than the Spectrum,
and in the sound stakes it was much more superior as it used the AY-3-9810
sound chip, which is much more robust compared to the Spectrum's barely
audible sound chip, and there is a number of sound commands resident in
Oric's BASIC which gives the user a fairly good grip over the sound chip,
with custom sounds such as Zap, Shoot, Explode, etc; it makes the perfect
accompanient to those wanting to make their own arcade-style games.
And just like the Spectrum, the Oric features two screen modes, a standard
text mode and a high-res graphics mode, with eight basic colors available
in both modes, with a screen resolution around 240x224 pixels, which in
text mode equated to 40x28 character grid. Unfortunately, the pixels
couldn't be colored individually, color clash issues like the Spectrum,
although it is less noticable. The Oric has a unique feature in graphics,
where it uses serial attributes, so only one memory area was needed for
screen graphics, unlike the Spectrum which requires two.
This feature proved to be extremely useful as it reduced memory usage and
at the same time increases the speed of graphics could be displayed on
screen, making it perfect for arcade-style games.
It even adopted the same marketing strategy as the Spectrum, with both 16
and 48K versions available, and seeking to topple the competition, they
priced the 16K version around 99.95 pounds, 25 pounds cheaper than the
Spectrum equivalent, with the 48K version retailing around 169.95 pounds,
5 pounds cheaper than the 48K Spectrum, along with the promises of a disk
drive, a four-color printer, and a Oric modem whic allow users to access
Prestel content.
So with the potential, why wasn't the Oric-1 successful the way it should
be?
The reason was that the Oric-1 was plagued with problems since day one,
initially, there was a strong interest in the product, with over 30,000
pre-orders received prior to the official launch in January 1983, but
Oric failed to supply them on time due to manufacturing problems,
particularly the delayed delivery of ROM and RAM chips.
And when the machines were available around March, Oric's mail order
department struggled to work through the backlog, and to make matters
even worse, the 16K version was delayed even further when a last minute
revision of the circuit board pushed it to May, and it was priced at
129.95 pounds, 30 pounds higher than the original price.
When the machines were readily available, another issue arose: The lack
of commercial software, even though after software publishers such as
Ocean, IJK and Durell pledged their support for the machine, along with
the company's own software arm, Tansoft. The software was there, however,
retailers were sending thousands of them back, reporting that the tapes
were faulty. Oric blamed Cosma Sales, their chosen tape duplicator
company, and Cosma pointed back at Oric, alleging that the Oric-1's tape
loading system was faulty, and it was mentioned in several magazines that
had trouble loading games. Not to mention the fact that the ROM chip
itself is faulty, and that Oric BASIC is also plagued with bugs.
Sinclair then cut the prices of the 16 and 48K version of the Spectrum
down to 99.95 and 129.95 pounds respectively, forcing Oric to drop its
own prices to compete with their closest competitor, and things were
starting to improve as the color printer was revealed, at around 169.95
pounds, and that Christmas was approaching, however, what can only be
described as an act of God happened: In October, a fire destroyed the
factory where the Oric-1 was built, and so they had lost on the Christmas
period, even after manufacturing continued in another factory.
All is not lost, however, as compared to the computers I mentioned
earlier, it sold quite well, with 160,000 units sold in the UK and 50,000
units sold in France, where it was the top-selling machine of the year.
Still, I couldn't shake off the feeling that god is a Spectrum fanboy,
especially the fire incident.
----Jupiter Ace----
Jupiter Ace was another home computer that sought a place in the UK
computer market, the Jupiter Ace wins (for me at least) for having the
most childlish name for a computer anyone can think of. The two men
responsible for the computer, interestingly enough, had been on the design
team for the ZX Spectrum, where one of them, Richard Altwasser, did some
development work for the ZX 81 (the predecessor to the Spectrum) and
Spectrum's hardware design, while the second one, Steven Vickers, adapted
and expanded the 4K ZX 80 (the predecessor to the ZX 81) ROM to the 8K ZX
81 ROM, and wrote most of the ROM for the Spectrum, so these two men know
a lot about home computers.
Due to the similarities in size, cost and form factor, it is often
compared to the ZX 81, although it was designed internally. It uses the
Z80 processor, and unlike the ZX 81 which uses 75% of it just to render
graphics, the Ace uses it fully for running programs, and has a dedicated
video memory of 2KB, leaving 1K of memory free for user programming.
It also uses rubber keys like the Spectrum (and its predecessors), and as
for audio, it was CPU controlled with programmable frequency and duration,
and audio output was done through a small built-in speaker, and it
requires a television for display, which was in black and white only.
Let's just say that this computer isn't really appealing to begin with,
especially with only 4KB of memory, when other computers came with 16KB as
minimum, and that you also need to buy an additional 16KB RAM-extension
which doubled its price. Predictably enough, most people were turned off
by the b/w display since almost all home computers marketed at the time
had color graphics, and it also didn't help with the fact that the case
was fragile.
But the biggest disadvantage is that they decided to abandon BASIC as
default programming language for the computer. There are several good
reasons for this, firstly, while BASIC is good for beginners, it uses
unstructured programming which means that the user doesn't learn much,
secondly, while good for simple games and applications, it was difficult
to write good and large programs in that language, and thirdly, it varies
from platform to platform, where a game written in Applesoft BASIC will
not run on a Commodore 64, for example.
However, instead of using something more educational, such as Pascal,
which was small, efficient and encourages good programming habits using
structured programming and data structuring, they decided to use another
language, FORTH. FORTH has many advantages, namely it can be adapted to
home computers with small memory and low-speed processors, allowed control
structures to be nested to any level, limited only by available memory.
The disadvantage of FORTH? I'm not going to tell you, but rather, let's
take a look at these code samples that will print "Hello World!" when run.
BASIC:
10 PRINT "HELLO WORLD!"
20 END
Pascal:
Program HelloWorld(output);
begin
writeln('Hello World!')
end.
FORTH:
: HELLO ( -- ) CR ." Hello world!" ; HELLO <cr>
HELLO
or
CR .( Hello world!)
Now do you see why this is a bad idea? One thing you have to keep in mind
is that home computers were marketed for kids to teenagers, and, frankly,
FORTH is the best language to teach kids programming - before they run off
to Montana to become the Unabomber's apprentice. The computer was a
failure from start to finish, and very few working models are available
today.
So, be thankful for the fact that you weren't around when these computers
were released (with the exception of the Lisa), or those that were around
during this time period, that you didn't actually stumble upon them.
xa13
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█ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▀
█ █ █ █ █ ▀▄ █ ▄ █ █▄█ █▄▀ █▄ ▄▀ ▄▀ █
▒ █▄▀ ▀▄▀ ▄▄▀ ▀▄▀▄▀ █ █ █ █ █▄▄ ▀▄▄ ▄ ▓
░ total dos collection! ▓
▒
▄
ok, the title is deceiving, but on purpose. for those you don't know, there
is a big project called "total dos collection", you can find some... info
on this website: http://www.totaldoscollection.org/nugnugnug/
the project is all about collecting and preserving all... and i mean ALL,
DOS software! everything... from games to applications, but from what i
have seen, it only collects licensed software, of some type. for example,
you wont find DOS utilities from public domain.
so does this mean, that you can get free DOS games? warez? nope! the
project just collects the software and it makes it available, only to those
who have, perhaps, an academic reason to get the collection, for example,
universities. so you and i, can't get a copy... or can we?
but of course we can! right now, TDC is on version 18. up to version 17,
can be found, on torrents or even at the archive.org website:
https://archive.org/details/totaldoscollectionrelease1719811995_201910
so... vouala! warez, that was not intended to be warez, but made warez
after all... oh i love internet!!!
xa14
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ █ █ █ █ █ █ █▄ █ █ █ █▄█ █▄█ █ █▄█ ▀▄█ █▄ █▄▀ ▀▄ █
▒ ▀▄▄ █▄▄ ▄ █ █ █▄▄ █▄▀ ▄ █ █ █ █▄▄ █ █ ▄▄▀ █▄▄ █ █ ▄▄▀ ▓
░ ▓
4 of the most common and best cli players for linux ▒
▄
*tui | text user interface
as i grew up with a dos machine, i was really enjoying hearing music from
the terminal, watching the awesome visualization bars of programs like
mpxplay. so even i got older, the habit didn't get lost and i still hear
music from my linux terminal, which i think is the most convenient way to
organize playlists, specially if you have organized your media library by
directories. lets see some of the most well known, linux cli media players.
/// sox\play ///
the play program from the sox package, is a simple cli mplayer. no tui,
you just use the command line. give |play *.mp3| in a directory to play
any file in that dir. so simple. make sure you have installed the
|libsox-fmt-all| package also, for mp3 support and other formats.
play is not a simple program. because it's part of the sox package, it was
designed to do very advanced stuff. you may think that is a simple player,
but it's much more. but for simple use to hear some music is adequate
enough.
/// mpg123\ogg123 /// http://mpg123.org/
similar to play, are these two players. also no tui, just command line. both
programs are similar and have the same command line arguments. they also
accept some key commands, like play/pause/next etc.
sudo apt-get install mpg123
...now, the real stuff comes!!!
/// cmus /// https://cmus.github.io/
cmus is something like vim, for music :) it's a very powerful application
and has all sorts of bells and whistles. it uses ncurses for a tui and has
7 views, like browser, playlist, filters, settings etc.
sudo apt-get install cmus
you can organize your music in playlists or by folders, use the tui to add
or remove tracks, or you can use its command line mode. manpages are, again
your savior on how to use it.
Artist / Album Track Library
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
. 00:00 - 00:00 all from library | C RS
/// moc /// http://moc.daper.net/
...but my favorite player is moc! with a simpler interface and simple key
bindings, moc is an easier player to use, with out loosing any features.
again you can use moc to listen to all sorts of music, even internet radio
stations, mod/track files, mp3/ogg etc. like cmus, moc also has powerful
command line arguments and you can use it to other projects, like bash
scripts. it can also launch as a daemon and control it via command line
args.
sudo apt-get install moc
┌────────────┤/home/x/Music├───────────┐┌──────────────┤Playlist├──────────────┐
│../ ││1 http://stream03.uzic.ch:9[ |NET]│
│electro-bass/ ││ │
│mod/ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
│ ││ │
├────┤Files: 1 ├──────────┤ Master 60% ├───┤ 000:00:00├┤
│[] │
│00:00 [00:00] kHz kbps [STEREO] [NET] [SHUFFLE] [REPEAT] [NEXT] │
└┤ ├┘
for sure, linux cli media players, don't have the magic of the old DOS ones.
but also, don't the troubles of them... i still remember trying to use DOS
players to play music in the background, while i was using a shell in the
foreground... with limited memory, players forcing to run in protected
mode and many... many... many... resets :)
xa15
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░ ▓
▒
▄
you may know protracker, screamtracker, fasttracker, milkytracker, renoise,
etc. but now there is also another one and is called bassoon tracker! the
special thing with this player/tracker, is that you can use it online and
it's written in javascript!
https://www.stef.be/bassoontracker/
you can create your own music, in any device connected to the web... even
a smartphone! no need to use emulation or old text mode trackers. everything
is doable via a graphical user interface.
the tracker is open source software (MIT license) and you can download the
code from https://www.github.com/steffest/bassoontracker
here are some of the features it has:
@ Protracker and FastTracker compatible: load, edit and save .mod and .xm
files
@ Allows up to 32 channels
@ Has a built-in sample editor
@ Imports 8-bit WAV files, 8-Bit Sampled Voice (8SVX) files, and RAW samples
(as well as any other format the AudioContext interface can read, such as
.mp3 and .ogg)
@ Exports to .wav and .mp3 formats
@ Includes the historic ST-01 and ST-02 sample disks, released in 1987
@ Uses the modarchive API to give access to several thousands of music files
@ Uses the modules.pl API to give access to even more music files
@ Can connect to your Dropbox account to directly read and write files
@ Includes a lightweight player library which you can use in your projects
specially the modarchive/modules.pl API is a very cool feature. you can edit
tracks directly from those websites and store them locally!
personally i am not into music/track editing, but for a beginner is a very
fine choice to start with. give it a try and play with the sample demos it
offers.
xa16
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░ ▓
bottomless abyss bbs // stack fault ▒
▄
When Hacking and CTF meets the BBS
==============================================================================
Again this year, The Bottomless Abyss BBS is organizing its contest during
the year-end holidays. The concept is simple, participate in 1 or both of the
2 tracks the contest has to offer and make points. The winners from each track
get some special swag, get their name immortalized on the Hall of Fame and
create some unique memories. It's more for the fun than anything else...
When is the contest?
==============================================================================
The contest starts on December 19th 2020 at 00:00EST and ends on January 19th
2020 at 00:00EST.
Where do I connect to participate in the contest?
==============================================================================
You have to create an account on The Bottomless Abyss BBS using one of the
following:
telnet://bbs.bottomlessabyss.net:2023
ssh://bbs.bottomlessabyss.net:2222
https://bbs.bottomlessabyss.net/connect
Track 1: Full-blown Capture-The-Flag (CTF) Hacking challenges
==============================================================================
What is a CTF?
----------------
In a CTF, participants have to complete challenges to gather flags (proofs of
success) and submit them in a scoreboard. The scoreboard then validates your
flag and if correct, will credit you with the points associated with the
challenge. Challenges does not require any particular hacking skills but the
more knowledge you have, the better your chances. Curiosity and perseverance
are really the winning factors here. Anyone can do it...
How does it work?
-------------------
You connect to the BBS and access the custom developed contest environment,
from there you have access to everything you need to complete your goals.
List of challenges, description, format of the flag to look for, hints, etc.
Everything is centralized in the same location.
The Bottomless Abyss BBS is also the official board of Hackfest, the largest
IT security conference in Canada. Stackfault (+o) have been part of the
Hackfest organization for many years and is also a challenge designer. Teaming
with several other designers, the CTF offers a wide variety of challenges for
the participants to solve.
Where are the challenges?
---------------------------
The challenges can be on the BBS itself, on a website, or within static files
requiring you download and "crack" them locally. It really depends on the
designer but the information is all available when you access the scoreboard.
Who can do this CTF stuff?
----------------------------
There are challenges for all and any skill levels and it's a great opportunity
to learn in a casual environment. Other participants are very happy to share
hints and give nudges in the specially created message bases.
One big particularity of this track is that challenges are released on a
regular basis during the whole contest and points awarded for solving them
decreases over time. The quicker you solve them, the more points you get. It's
more of a marathon than a sprint. It allows casual players to perform well even
if they cannot commit crazy amount of time. It also ensure participants have to
connect regularly to keep up to date with new challenges.
Track 2: Door games triathlon
==============================================================================
You think hacking and CTF is not your cup of tea? Why not try the second trace
and focus on games (who doesn't like games?). These 3 games are made available
just for the contest and based on the nature of the game, they may reset on a
weekly basis or bi-weekly basis. This keeps the games exciting and avoid
having a player who dominates to just stay on top. You have to work regularly
to maintain your standing.
How does the scoring works?
==============================================================================
For both tracks, all scores are kept in a dynamic Hall of Fame and everything
is automatically updated. A special ranking system provides you with better
levels everytime you progress.
For the Door games triathlon, the sum of the points from all 3 games makes
your total score for that track. If the game allows your score to drop, this
also have an effect on the scoreboard, play your moves carefully.
Conclusion
==============================================================================
I hope to see you around since this is a great way to create a synergy between
the BBS scene and the Hacking community. After all, BBSes have always been the
prefered home of hackers, didn't they? The best of all, it's free as in beer!
Cheers, and Hack the Planet! :)
c0W+PUk5+ t F7xY +/ T7wjt Lc0W PU rioR wAF xYA+ UT7 jt gD1C jt Q y i c
CA NkiBfX Ag O7 AiyCf IvICB HvAAN iBfX4 g4O7w iyCfT vIC RHvA sf3hH 6iLe Ry0g
AAA Xv /IIBQj48i e7Rz4HOcA Pj76AAXvC IIBQj48 Te7Rz HOcAHP 6vgk+B FAj7Q PgzA
Pc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SQO8AjPc2TbqJADK Bb+7yL70zjt2SQO8uQw3ir40yfQ
E As7rioR7 AF6irKLf 1/gsR0BwA 5As7rioR7 AF6irK fX1/gsR0 wAFuoZzS qERPk7T Ct
Q e e3 C I gTJO +5 s ri 7wAF6ir L X / sR0 w F oZ S q R k7T C d4 5 k +
┌───────┐ ┌───┐ ┌─┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐
═╘═╕∙ ·╒═╛ ═│∙ │═│∙│ ═╘═╕∙ ·╒═╛ ═│∙ ╒═╕∙│ ═│∙ ╒═╕∙│ ═│∙╒═════╛
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░░▒│ │▒░ ▓│ └─┘ │ ░░▒│ │▒░ ▓│ └─┘ │ ▒│ │░│ │ ▓┌───┘ │
═══│∙ ·│══ ═│∙ ∙│ ═══│∙ ·│══ ═│∙ ∙│ ═│∙ │═│∙│ ═│∙ ∙│
╘═══╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ╘═══════╛
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xt01
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░ clear your terminal screen, like the 8bit computers did... ▓
▒
▄
if you had an old home micro computer, you should remember their "terminal"
screen. i still remember the one from my Amstrad 6128. so, what about making
a similar one, for our bash terminal. nothing fancy, nothing great.
just some simple ansi commands, to clear, colorize the screen and put some
info on it, to resemble the oldskool style. try the function below. feel
free to customize it as you like.
function clear_retro {
bs=$(bash --version | head -n2)
fm=$(awk '/MemFree/ { printf "Free Mem. %.1f MBs", $2/1024 }' /proc/meminfo)
echo -e "\033[44m\033[1;33m\033[2J\033[1;1H$bs\033[4;1H$fm"
}
xt02
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░ ▓
convert ansi files to html ▒
▄
i was trying to find a way to convert the end result .ans file of null to
a pdf. i tried some ways, but the result wasn't what i expected. the thing
is, that i have promised a pdf version for null00a and i have written about
it, in the editorial. so some people, asked about it and after telling them
the problem i had, one of them suggested to convert the ansi to html and
then to pdf.
the easiest way i found, for me, was a python utility called ansi2html.
you can install it with pip, as easy as: pip install ansi2html
although you can use it as python library, it has an external app,
allready made called ansi2html. the help page (html2ansi --help) shows many
useful options. i ended using the following command line:
cat null00a.ans | ansi2html -s solarized -a --input-encoding=CP437 >null.htm
...which will automatically convert the CP437 encoding of the original ansi
file to UTF, make the URLs provided in the text as click-able links! and
use a different color pallete, cause the original, has a problem displaying
dark gray (|08) to a black background.
the only downside is, that it reveals the "hidden text", which was a task
for you to do so :) perhaps with some tweaking in the final html code, or
in the original python code, would solve this matter... but nah... i am
bored. also it's a way to discover that there is some hidden text, cause
otherwise, you may didn't find about it. now you know... there are hidden
scriptures inside null... :p~~~
i still tried to convert it to a pdf, but again i didn't like the result
and it was too much trouble. but the HTML format, i think, perhaps, it's
better. anyone has a browser in their system and the links are working with
a click ;) so why bother convert it to a pdf?
xt03
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░ ▓
amstrad emulator for linux... ▒
▄
clone the github page with:
git clone https://github.com/ColinPitrat/caprice32
then type:
cd caprice32
make APP_PATH="$PWD"
./cap32
now download this awesome demo, from here:
https://files.scene.org/view/parties/2011/forever11/cpc/demo/batman_forever.zip
xt04
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░ ▓
Strip ANSI code from String [Python3] ▒
▄
below is a simple function to strip ansi codes from a string, written in
python3. the function will strip almost any ansi code and also it will
interpret the CSInC code into empty characters. some ansi files use the
CSInC code to emulate empty spaces, so if you have such a code inside your
string and only remove the codes, you will get a string with different size
than it would have been, if you had displayed the ansi codes, normally.
by using the same functions and getting the stripped string, you can easily
find the length, of a stripped ansi string ;)
def stripansi(s):
if len(s)==0:
return ''
i = 0
res = ''
esc = False
opt = ''
while i<= len(s)-1:
if esc:
if s[i] in ['A','B','D','E','F','G','H','J','K','S','T','f','m','u']:
esc = False
opt = ''
elif s[i]=='C':
res += ' '*int(opt)
opt = ''
esc = False
elif s[i] in ['1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9','0']:
opt += s[i]
else:
if s[i] == chr(27):
esc = True
i+=1
else:
res += s[i]
i+=1
return res
xt05
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░ ▓
Strip MCI codes from string [Python3] ▒
▄
another snippet of code, for removing all those pipe codes, mystic uses.
it's useful when writing scripts/mods and want to manipulate the "real"
text of a string and not the pipe codes.
def stripmci(s):
i = 0
val = ''
while i < len(s):
if s[i] != '|':
val += s[i]
i += 1
else:
i += 3
return val
xt06
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░ ▓
Wrap line [Python3] ▒
▄
and to make the above snippet of code, more useful, here is another very
useful piece of code, which will wrap a line, even if that string includes
pipe codes in it.
def wrapline(s,width=78):
wrapchars = [' ','/','.',',']
if len(s) < width:
return s
res=[]
i=len(s)-1
while i>0:
if s[i] in wrapchars:
if len(stripmci(s[:i])) < width:
res.append(s[:i])
s=s[i+1:]
i=len(s)-1
i-=1
return res
also this is another implementation of a wrapline function. the logic
differs, to show that there are different ways you can use to implement
things and that there is no right or wrong way.
def wraplinenl(text, width=80):
lines = []
for paragraph in text.split('\n'):
line = []
len_line = 0
for word in paragraph.split(' '):
len_word = len(word)
if len_line + len_word <= width:
line.append(word)
len_line += len_word + 1
else:
lines.append(' '.join(line))
line = [word]
len_line = len_word + 1
lines.append(' '.join(line))
return '\n'.join(lines)
xt07
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░ Find message base id, by echo-tag [Python3] ▓
▒
▄
for some scripts/mods, i need to pass a variable of a specific message
base. usually the *-dat echoarea of an echonet. but because all bbses don't
assign the same id to that specific echoarea, up to now, i was leaving to
the sysop of the bbs to fill that id number, in a variable inside the
script... but no more.
because a specific echo-area, has the same echo-tag, in all bbses, instead
of searching the message base by its id, we can search it by its echo-tag
string. and that's what the following MPY function does. it finds the id
number of a message base, with a specific echo-tag. so for example, if we
want to find the id of the fsxnet, dat area, we can search for the fsx_dat
echo-tag and get it! now you don't have to customize mods, for entering the
base id, at least not for fsx :)
def findbase(s):
s = s.upper()
res = []
i = 0
mb = getmbase(i)
while mb and not shutdown():
if mb['echotag'].upper() == s:
return mb['id']
i +=1
mb = getmbase(i)
return -1
the function will return the base id, in integer if it finds it, or else
it will return -1. now you can use the getbaseid() MPY function to open
that message base and get the info you want ;) happy modding...
xt08
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░ ▓
convert ansi to mci (mystic codes) [python3] ▒
▄
i wanted a way to convert ansi escape codes to mci codes. this way, i could
display an ansi file, via mystic, with no breaks/wrapping etc. so below is
my way of doing so.
it actually renders an ansi file to a virtual 2d array. this way, even if
in the ansi file are codes that move the cursor (like [A, [B, etc.) it will
render the ansi file correct.
at first i was using a 1d list, which you can convert to a 2d-like array,
with a formula of list[x+y*width], but after exchanging some source code
with opicron (of bbs.opicron.eu) found outabout this type of declaring a
2d list ( matc = [[32 for x in range(h)] for y in range(w)] ), which is
more easy to the eye to use.
def ansi2mci(ansi):
global x,y
global h,w
global bottom
#ansi is a list
opt = ''
esc = False
w = 80
h = 1000
matc = [[32 for x in range(h)] for y in range(w)]
matfg = [[7 for x in range(h)] for y in range(w)]
matbg = [[7 for x in range(h)] for y in range(w)]
oldxy = [0,0]
mode = 0
fg = 7
bg = 16
ansifg = range(30,38)
ansibg = range(40,48)
pipefg = [0,4,2,6,1,5,3,7]
pipefgh = [8,12,10,14,9,13,11,15]
pipebg = [16,20,18,22,17,21,19,23]
fgcol = []
x=0
y=0
bottom = 0
def checkxy():
global x,y
global h,w
global bottom
if x < 0: x = 0
if x>w-1:
x=0
y+=1
if y>h-1: y=h-1
if bottom < y: bottom = y
if len(ansi) == 0:
return ''
for s in ansi:
s = s.encode('cp437')
if chr(1) in s:
pass
else:
i = 0
y+=1
x=0
while i<len(s):
if not esc:
if s[i] == chr(27):
esc = True
i += 1
elif s[i] == chr(12):
pass
#x=0
#y=0
elif s[i]==chr(13):
x = 0
y+=1
checkxy()
elif s[i]==chr(10):
x = 0
y+=1
checkxy()
else:
matc[x][y] = ord(s[i])
matfg[x][y] = fg
matbg[x][y] = bg
x += 1
checkxy()
else:
acodes = ['A','B','C','D','E','F','G','l','N','O','P','m','s','u',
'J','H','f','h']
if s[i] in acodes:
esc = False
if s[i] == 'C': #forward
if opt != '': x += int(opt)
else: x +=1
checkxy()
elif s[i] == 'A': #up
if opt != '': y -= int(opt)
else: y -= 1
#print 'A: '+str(y)
checkxy()
elif s[i] == 'B': #down
if opt != '': y += int(opt)
else: y +=1
#print 'B: '+str(y)
checkxy()
elif s[i] == 'D': #back
if opt != '': x -= int(opt)
else: x -=1
checkxy()
elif s[i] == 's': #save cursor
oldxy = [x,y]
elif s[i] == 'u': #restore cursor
x,y = oldxy
elif s[i] == 'J': #clear screen? NOPE
x = 0
y = 0
elif s[i] == 'l': #reset mode? nope
pass
elif s[i] == 'K': #clear EOL
for i in range(x,w):
mata[i][y]=' '
x = 0
y += 1
checkxy()
elif s[i] =='H' or s[i] == 'f': #gotoxy
if len(opt)==0:
x,y = [0,0]
else:
k=opt.split(';')
x=int(k[0])-1
y=int(k[1])-1
checkxy()
elif s[i]=='m': # set color mode!
codes=opt.split(';')
for code in codes:
num = int(code)
if num == 0:
mode = 0
fgcol = pipefg
elif num == 1:
mode = 1
fgcol = pipefgh
elif num == 5:
mode = 5
elif num == 7:
mode = 7
tmp = fg
fg = bg
bg = tmp
elif num == 8:
fg = 7
bg = 16
elif num in ansifg:
fg = fgcol[ansifg.index(num)]
matfg[x][y] = fg
elif num in ansibg:
bg = pipebg[ansibg.index(num)]
matbg[x][y]=bg
opt = ''
else:
opt += s[i]
i+=1
oldfg = 7
oldbg = 0
res = []
for y in range(bottom):
r = ''
for x in range(w):
if oldfg <> matfg[x][y]:
r += '|'+str(matfg[x][y]).zfill(2)
oldfg = matfg[x][y]
if oldbg <> matbg[x][y]:
r += '|'+str(matbg[x][y]).zfill(2)
oldbg = matbg[x][y]
r += chr(matc[x][y])
res.append(r)
return res
to use the above code you can use this piece of code. it will read an ansi
file, in CP437 format, convert it to mci codes and display it in the
screen. i hope you find this function very helpful and use it in your
projects.
import codecs
f = codecs.open('/home/x/3.txt','r','cp437')
lines = f.readlines()
f.close()
q=ansi2mci(lines)
for w in q:
sys.stdout.write(w)
sys.stdout.flush()
xt09
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░ yes/no/cancel input with lighbars [python 2.7] ▓
▒
▄
in case the default input function of MPY don't cover you, here is another
one. it imitates the default yes/no selection, but it can also get a
"cancel" response, and the text displayed is customizable. so you can use it
also in other cases, you need a response of the user with three options.
you can use spacebar, left/right cursor keys to select the value, but it
also accepts the first letter of the words you entered as options and it's
case insensitive. below is a full working MPY script, to test it yourself.
from mystic_bbs import *
KEY_UP = chr(72)
KEY_DOWN = chr(80)
KEY_ESCAPE = chr(27)
KEY_ENTER = chr(13)
KEY_TAB = chr(9)
KEY_BACKSPACE= chr(8)
KEY_LEFT = chr(75)
KEY_RIGHT = chr(77)
KEY_PGUP = chr(73)
KEY_PGDN = chr(81)
KEY_END = chr(79)
KEY_HOME = chr(71)
KEY_SPACE = chr(32)
def getync(x,y,trueat,offat,default=2,yes=" Yes ",no=" No ",
cancel=" Cancel "):
"""
Function to get a Yes/No/Cancel answer
trueat : color in byte value for the No button
offat : color in byte value for the Yes button
default : default value
"""
def writexy(x,y,a,s):
gotoxy(x,y)
textcolor(a)
write(s)
global exit_code
exit_code = ""
key = ""
val = {0:yes, 1:no, 2:cancel}
res = default
while key != KEY_ENTER:
writexy(x,y,offat,val[0]+val[1]+val[2])
if res == 1:
writexy(x+len(val[0]),y,trueat,val[res])
elif res == 0:
writexy(x,y,trueat,val[res])
elif res == 2:
writexy(x+len(val[1])+len(val[0]),y,trueat,val[res])
gotoxy(1,25)
key, extended = getkey()
if key == KEY_LEFT:
res -= 1
if res < 0:
res = 2
elif key == KEY_RIGHT or key == KEY_SPACE:
res += 1
if res > 2:
res = 0
elif key.upper() == yes[1].upper():
res = 0
break
elif key.upper() == no[1].upper():
res = 1
break
elif key.upper() == cancel[1].upper():
res = 2
break
return res
write('|07|16|CL')
a = getync(5,5,30,7)
if a == 0:
write('YES selected')
elif a == 1:
write('NO selected')
elif a == 2:
write('CANCEL selected')
xt10
▄▀▀▀█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█▀▀▄
█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ █ ▄ █▄ █ █▄ █ █ █▄ ▀▄ █ █ █ █▄█ █▄█ █ █ █▄█ █
▒ ▀▄█ █▄▄ █ █ ▄ █▄▄ █▄▄ ▄▄▀ ▀▄▀ ▄ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ SYNCHRONET ▓
░ bash script by DeepThaw ▓
▒
▄
this bash script will let your users opt to download files via http
download rather than relying solely on the likes of zmodem. it was written
and tested with synchronet, but with minor tweaks should work with any bbs
running in *nix. you pass the socket descriptor as the first parameter, and
the file or list of files as the second parameter.
synch setup:
Download Command Line: %httpdl.sh% %h %f
Batch Download Command Line: %httpdl.sh% %h @%f
Native Executable: yes
Supports DSZLog: no
Socket I/O: yes
you will probably want to disallow executing of php files et. al from the
directory you choose to use.
you'll need the uuid-gen and at packages, as well as a web server of some
sort running on your system.
#!/bin/bash
# we generate a uuid to use for storage of the files. we only keep
# the first 8 characters
uuid=$(uuidgen)
dirhash="${uuid:0:8}"
# the base url from which files will be downloaded
downloadprefix="http://deepthaw.net/bbs_downloads/"
mkdir -m715 "/var/www/html/bbs_downloads/$dirhash" # is 715 safe?
# setup some needed variables
descriptor="$1" # socket descriptor
files="$2" # file or list of files if it starts with @
# if the first character in the name of $files is @, we read every line
if [ "${files:0:1}" == '@' ]; then
batch="${files:1}"
while IFS=$' \t\n\r' read -r line; # i hate bash
do
cp -p "$line" "/var/www/html/bbs_downloads/$dirhash"
done < "$batch"
else
cp -p "$files" "/var/www/html/bbs_downloads/$dirhash"
fi
# from at package - lets us schedule jobs for later
echo "rm -rf /var/www/html/bbs_downloads/$dirhash" | at now +60 minutes
# tell users where to find the files on the website
>&$descriptor printf 'your file(s) will be available at\r\n%s%s/ for one
hour.\n' $downloadprefix $dirhash
# close socket
exec >&-
xt11
▄▀▀▀█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█▀▀▄
█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ █ █ █▄█ █▄▀ █▄▀ █ █ █▄ ▀▄ ▀▄ ▄▀ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ ▄ █
▒ █▄▀ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ █▄▄ ▄▄▀ ▄▄▀ ▀▄▄ █ █ ▀▄▀ █▄▀ █▄▀ ▄ █ █ ▀▄█ ▓
░ ▓
▒
▄
so lets play with darkness 2 a bit, but not the actual game. most of the
data files are binary files, which can be hex edited. but i am not in the
mood for it. so it was nice finding one file that contains all ansi graphics
of the game (DARKTXT.DAT) cause you can rip them off! no, no, no, you
should definitely don't do that! but you can easily alter them a bit to
match your bbs or whatever. the format of the file is very easy. each ansi
has a code like @A0,@A1,@A2 etc. after this code, is the ansi escape codes
for the graphic it self. a nice thing, that i think it should be by default
is to clear the screen every time you enter an area. so to do that, add the
ESC[2J seq. after the graphic code like @A2ESC[2J
i also got into the DRS thing a bit and tried some stuff. i was a bit
curios about a thing, so i tried to see if it is possible...
below is a DRS file for Darkness2. It's mostly a proof of concept, rather
than a good DRS for the game. i am not revealing, what is about. to find out
you'll have to decode the file, name it as a .DRS file and enable it, in
the Darkness configuration.
it's obvious that the DRS engine, can do a lot of remarkable things. it only
needs imagination :)
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xt12
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perhaps i should include this one, in the links area, but because it is so
awesome, i had to make a separate article about it. if you follow the link
below, you will find a wealth of information, on how, one of the greatest
demos came alive.
https://fabiensanglard.net/second_reality/index.php
you will find all the code and detail explanation, on how this demo has been
built. it's a great resource about brilliant programming! so even if you are
not into assembly, reading it will open your mind in other areas.
here you can see the end result.
https://youtu.be/KTjnt_WSJu8
xt13
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lets see how we can use bash to display ansi graphics. the biggest problem,
is that now days, all terminals use utf8 encoding, but almost all ansis come
in cp437 encoding.
][ check extended chars. support ][
to check if our terminal can display properly utf8 or cp437 ansi extended
characters lets make some tests. execute the following script:
for i in {32..255};do ((i%16==0))&&echo;printf "\\$(printf "%o" $i) ";done
if you can see the extended (block) chars. then you are using a cp437
compatible font, if you don't use the above commands like this:
for i in {32..255};do ((i%16==0))&&echo;printf "\\$(printf "%o" $i) ";done |
iconv -f cp437 -t utf8
the additional "iconv -f cp437 -t utf8" will display the chars. in utf8.
do you see the blocks now? if you don't you have to use another font.
][ resize terminal ][
if you want to resize the terminal, you can use this ansi escape code, in
bash like this:
echo -ne "\033[8;50;80t"
this command will resize the terminal in a 80x50 mode. you can bring it back
to 80x25 by this:
echo -ne "\033[8;25;80t"
][ display 16colo.rs ansi images ][
use CURL to display ansi graphics, from the internet and specially from
16colo.rs. the command is very straightforward:
curl -L https://16colo.rs/pack/laz11/raw/US-DIS2.ans | iconv -f cp437 -t utf-8
][ ansi in LESS? ][
you can also use LESS to display ansi graphics and scroll them down, like
this:
iconv -f cp437 -t utf8 rad-LOVE.ANS | less -r
it's not the best way to show ansi graphics, but it works. :)
][ ansi-mation ][
to view full blown ansi animation with bash, use the following script:
#!/bin/bash
ANIMATION=https://16colo.rs/pack/acdu1092/raw/BRTRACD2.ANS
SPEED='.005' # wait this time each line
# 1. Disable cursor
printf "\e[?25l"
# 2. Download, convert, display slow == play animation
curl --silent $ANIMATION | \
iconv -f cp437 -t utf-8 | \
awk "{system(\"sleep $SPEED\");print}"
# 3. Enable cursor settings
printf "\e[?12l\e[?25h"
the above commands are from this webpage. it's a great read, so don't miss
it.
http://bruxy.regnet.cz/web/linux/EN/linux-demoscene
xt14
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▀
█ █▄█ █ █ ▀▄ █ █ █▄▀ █▄█ █ █ ▀▄ █▄█ █▄█ █▄▀ █▄ █ █ █ ▀▄█ █
▒ █ █ █ █ ▄▄▀ ▄ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ ▄▄▀ █ █ █ █ █ █▄▄ █ █ ▀▄▄ ▄▄▀ ▓
░ ▓
▒
▄
although actual transparency in ansi graphics is not possible, we can use a
couple of tricks to imitate that. the concept is this. first of all we use
the 8 colors that we can use as background colors, we could use the light
colors, but in this case, you can't use text on them, so choose wisely.
so, if we have a blue area that has an intersection with a red area and we
want to add "transparency", in the intersection area we use purple to color
the area, cause red + blue mixes to purple. if we had a blue/yellow area, we
should use green and so on.
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ ░░ ░░
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ ░░▒▒░░░░▒▒░░
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ ░░ ░░
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒███████▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ ░░▒▒░░░░▒▒░░
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒███████▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ ░░ ░░
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒███████▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓
▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒███████▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓
another way, is to use the dithered block chars ░▒▓ and in the intersection
area, use the first color as froground and the second one, as background. in
this case, we don't use the mixed color, but the dither of the characters,
will create the effect, that those two areas collide and there is some
transparency. in case you don't use colors then a mix of the ░▒▓ chars will
give the result as in the pictures above ;)
xt15
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ ▀▄ █▄█ █ █ █ █ █ █▄ █▄▀ ▀▄ █
▒ ▄▄▀ █ ▄ █ █ █ █ █▄▄ █ █ ▄▄▀ ▓
░ ▓
▒
▄
this is a small MPY script, for mystic bbs. it's a small example on how to
use some character animations or as they called spiners. you may know the
most used one, which looks like -\|/ and i think that's the one, it got
its name.
so below, are some other spinners, that you can use in your script/mods.
some use simple chars. other use the extended ascii chars. but i think each
one is unique.
of course you can get the character sequences and apply them to other,
scripting languages for other bbs software.
from mystic_bbs import *
from time import sleep
delay = 0.4
seq = [chr(250)+chr(249)+chr(205)+chr(240)+chr(205)+chr(249)+chr(250),
'-'+chr(196)+chr(205)+chr(240)+chr(205)+chr(196)+'-',
chr(197)+chr(206)+chr(197),
'dbpqq',
'0123456789876543210',
chr(221)+chr(219)+chr(222)+chr(219)+chr(221),
chr(176)+chr(177)+chr(178)+chr(219)+chr(178)+chr(177)+chr(176),
'-\|/-',
'.:;|'+chr(179)+';:.',
chr(250)+chr(249)+chr(254)+chr(219)+chr(254)+chr(249)+chr(250),
chr(220)+chr(221)+chr(223)+chr(222)+chr(220),
chr(191)+chr(217)+chr(192)+chr(218)+chr(191),
chr(250)+chr(249)+chr(43)+chr(197)+chr(206)+chr(197)+chr(43)+chr(249)+chr(250),
chr(45)+chr(61)+chr(240)+chr(61)+chr(45),
'.oO080Oo.'
]
def anim(x,y,chars):
i = 0
d = True
while not keypressed() and not shutdown():
gotoxy(x,y)
write(chars[i])
gotoxy(1,25)
sleep(delay)
i += 1
if i == len(chars)-1:
i = 0
write('|07|16|CL')
for d in range(len(seq)):
anim(10,10,seq[d])
write('|PB')
xt16
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄ ▀
█ ▀▄ █ █▄█ █ █ █▄█ █▄▀ █ █ █ ▄ █▄▀ █▄ ▀▄ ▀▄ █▄▀ █▄█ █▄▀ █
▒ ▄▄▀ ▀▄▄ █ █ █ █ █ █ █ ▀▄▀ ▀▄█ █ █ █▄▄ ▄▄▀ ▄▄▀ █▄▀ █ █ █ █ ▓
░ ▓
mystic modding ▒
▄
lets see how we can show a progress bar, while mystic is scanning, for
example, new messages. the same technique, can be used also in other areas
of mystic, but for this example we will use the Msg.Base QuickScan (MQ).
first edit your prompts.ini (.dat, .txt whatever you have). find prompt 487.
it should look like: 487 |03Scanning |11|&1 |03[|11|&2 |03of |11|&3|03]|08...
duplicate the line, to create a backup and add a semicolon [;] in front of
the one. you should have this:
;487 |03Scanning |11|&1 |03[|11|&2 |03of |11|&3|03]|08...
487 |03Scanning |11|&1 |03[|11|&2 |03of |11|&3|03]|08...
erase the second line we added and make it look like this:
487 #qsbar |&1 |&2 |&3
where qsbar is the name of the script we will create after. make sure you
have put the #/hash in front of the name. this will tell mystic to execute
the qsbar.mpy script, that we will create.
save the prompts file and close it. now create an empty file, name it like,
qsbar.mpy and copy/paste the following:
.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.
from mystic_bbs import *
tb = 1
tc = 1
ts = ''
w = 70
#x position, y position, attr off, attr on, char off, char on
bx, by, baoff, baon, bcoff, bcon = [5, 10, 8+7*16, 1+7*16,chr(176), chr(178)]
#x position, y position, attr, show[True/False]
px, py, pa, showpercent= [39, 11, 11+7*16, True]
def writexy(x,y,a,s):
gotoxy(x,y)
textcolor(a)
write(s)
tbs = ''
tcs = ''
try:
ts = mci2str('&1')
tcs = mci2str('&2')
tbs = mci2str('&3')
tc = int(tcs)
tb = int(tbs)
except ValueError as ex:
print '"%s" cannot be converted to an int: %s' % (tcs, ex)
tb = 1
tc = 1
writexy(bx,by,baoff,bcoff*w)
percentdraw = tc * w / tb
writexy(bx,by,baon,bcon*percentdraw)
writexy(bx+(w / 2)-(len(ts) / 2),by-1,baoff,ts)
if showpercent:
percent = tc*100 / tb
writexy(px,py,pa,str(percent))
.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.
let's do some explaining...
these are default variables for positions and coloring text. ignore tb,tc,ts
for now.
tb = 1
tc = 1
ts = ''
#this is the width of the progress bar
w = 70
#these are the values for the progress bar, position, color, characters etc.
#x position, y position, attr off, attr on, char off, char on
bx, by, baoff, baon, bcoff, bcon = [5, 10, 8+7*16, 1+7*16,chr(176), chr(178)]
#these are the values for showing a percentage string
#x position, y position, attr, show[True/False]
px, py, pa, showpercent= [39, 11, 11+7*16, True]
because mystics MPY, doesn't have a writexy function, we write our own. it's
easier to display text with that.
def writexy(x,y,a,s):
gotoxy(x,y)
textcolor(a)
write(s)
now, we must get our values. in the Msg.QuickScan, &1 is the base name, that
mystic is scanning, &2 is the incremental number of that base and &3 is the
total number of msg.bases.
so we get these values and convert them to text. i use a try/except block,
which may be an overkill for this occasion, but it's a good practice when
converting strings to numbers.
notice that if &3 (total bases) is 0/zero, we will get a division by zero,
error, after. i don't imagine, that you don't have any message bases... do
you?
try:
ts = mci2str('&1')
tcs = mci2str('&2')
tbs = mci2str('&3')
tc = int(tcs)
tb = int(tbs)
except ValueError as ex:
print '"%s" cannot be converted to an int: %s' % (tcs, ex)
tb = 1
tc = 1
now we have to draw the progress bar. first we draw the background of the
progress bar: writexy(bx,by,baoff,bcoff*w)
to convert the values we got into number of characters we have to draw, we
use this formula: chars2draw = current_base * width divide by total_bases
percentdraw = tc * w / tb
...and we draw the foreground of the progress bar, with character bcon
writexy(bx,by,baon,bcon*percentdraw)
just for effect, we also display the name of the message base being scanned,
above the progress bar and centered in the screen.
writexy(bx+(w / 2)-(len(ts) / 2),by-1,baoff,ts)
to center a string in the screen we use the formula:
(screen_width / 2) - (length_of_string / 2)
if we set the showpercent variable to True, we are displaying the percentage.
the formula is: current_base * 100 divide by total_bases
if showpercent:
percent = tc*100 / tb
writexy(px,py,pa,str(percent))
but we are not finished yet. if you make a quick scan, right now, you will
see the progress bar on top, of your current screen and perhaps a footer,
with the results of the scanning. let's fix that.
open mystic configuration and edit the message menu. select the quick scan
menu command and press tab, to go to the Action List area. insert a new
action before the quick scan and make it look like this:
█ Action List ────────────── Access ───── Data ───────────────────────────── █
█ (GT) Display line of text |#X#1#Scanning...#3#7#77#13# ▓
█ (MQ) Message quick scan /NOFOOTER /LIST ░
this way, it will display a window/box, which will clear the area below it
and the progress bar, will be displayed on top. you could also use other
commands/mci codes, to display perhaps an ansi file?
for more intel on how to use the quickscan system, make sure to examine the
pscanlog menu, which has an extensive use of the quick scan commands. this
way, you could use an ansi image before the scan and one after the scan,
depending the result, to have a cool effect!
xt17
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█▀ ▀ ▀▀█
█ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▀
█ █ █▄ █ ▀▄ █▄▀ █▄ █▄ █▄█ █
▒ █▄▄ █▄▄ █ ▄▄▀ █▄▀ █▄▄ █▄▄ █ ▓
░ ▓
using ALSA to make a beep sound in linux ▒
▄
one of the most enjoyable commands/function in Turbo Pascal, back in the
old DOS days, was beep(). even just hearing a simple beep tone from the
speaker ofyour pc, was something great back then. but as the years past,
turbo pascal has almost been forgotten, the pc speaker is not used, almost,
at all and the magic has gone :( but no more!
below are two snippets of code, in C and Free/Pascal, that will make your
thing go beep... i mean your soundcard, with ALSA, in Linux, will play a
small tone.
so, all of you, that make bbs software, now you don't have excuse not to
implement a beep sound/command... :p
=== C CODE ================================================================
/*
adapted from:
https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/6735
see "Listing 3"
This example writes an approximated sine wave of
440Hz to the default PCM device for approx 200ms.
*/
// Use the newer ALSA API
#define ALSA_PCM_NEW_HW_PARAMS_API
#include <alsa/asoundlib.h>
int main()
{
long loops;
int rc;
int size;
snd_pcm_t *handle;
snd_pcm_hw_params_t *params;
unsigned int val;
int dir;
snd_pcm_uframes_t frames;
char *buffer;
// Open PCM device for playback
rc = snd_pcm_open(&handle, "default", SND_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK, 0);
if (rc < 0)
{
fprintf(stderr, "unable to open pcm device: %s\n", snd_strerror(rc));
exit(1);
}
// Allocate a hardware parameters object
snd_pcm_hw_params_alloca(¶ms);
// Fill it in with default values
snd_pcm_hw_params_any(handle, params);
// Set the desired hardware parameters
// Interleaved mode
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_access(handle, params,
SND_PCM_ACCESS_RW_INTERLEAVED);
// Signed 16-bit little-endian format
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_format(handle, params, SND_PCM_FORMAT_S16_LE);
// Two channels (stereo)
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_channels(handle, params, 2);
// 44100 bits/second sampling rate (CD quality)
val = 44100;
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate_near(handle, params, &val, &dir);
// Set period size to 256 frames (original 32 frames caused scratches)
frames = 256;
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_period_size_near(handle, params, &frames, &dir);
// Write the parameters to the driver
rc = snd_pcm_hw_params(handle, params);
if (rc < 0)
{
fprintf(stderr, "unable to set hw parameters: %s\n", snd_strerror(rc));
exit(1);
}
// Use a buffer large enough to hold one period
snd_pcm_hw_params_get_period_size(params, &frames, &dir);
size = frames * 4;
buffer = (char *) malloc(size);
// We want to loop for 200ms seconds
snd_pcm_hw_params_get_period_time(params, &val, &dir);
// 0.2 seconds in microseconds divided by period time
loops = 200000 / val;
//printf("loops = %ld\n", loops);
int I, J=0, K=0, level, phase=0;
while (loops > 0)
{
loops--;
for(I=0;I<size;)
{
switch (phase)
{
case 0: level= 0; break;
case 1: level= 30; break;
case 2: level= 60; break;
case 3: level= 60; break;
case 4: level= 30; break;
case 5: level= -0; break;
case 6: level=-30; break;
case 7: level=-60; break;
case 8: level=-60; break;
case 9: level=-30;
}
J++;
if (J>10) { phase=((phase+1) % 10); J=0; }
// printf("phase is %d\n", phase);
if (K<200) { level=(level*K) / 200; }
if (loops>16) K++; else if (K>0) K--;
// printf("K= %d\n", K);
buffer[I++]=0;
buffer[I++]=level;
buffer[I++]=0;
buffer[I++]=level;
}
rc = snd_pcm_writei(handle, buffer, frames);
if (rc == -EPIPE)
{
fprintf(stderr, "underrun occurred\n");
snd_pcm_prepare(handle);
}
else if (rc < 0)
{
fprintf(stderr, "error from writei: %s\n", snd_strerror(rc));
}
else if (rc != (int)frames)
{
fprintf(stderr, "short write, write %d frames\n", rc);
}
}
//printf("residual K = %d\n", K);
snd_pcm_drain(handle);
snd_pcm_close(handle);
free(buffer);
return 0;
}
compile the code with this command:
gcc beep.c -no-pie `pkg-config --cflags --libs alsa`
=== PASCAL CODE ===========================================================
program tone;
{$M objfpc}
uses alsa;
function ALSAbeep(frequency, duration:integer):boolean;
var buffer:array[0..2400-1] of byte;
// 1/20th of a second worth of samples @48000 bps
frames:snd_pcm_sframes_t;
pcm:PPsnd_pcm_t;
I,LC:integer;
SA:array[0..359] of byte;
SS,R:real;
const device='default'+#0;
begin
result:=false;
if duration<50 then duration:=50;
if frequency<20 then frequency:=20;
SS:=(sizeof(SA)/sizeof(buffer))*(frequency/20.0);
for I:=0 to 359 do SA[I]:=128 + round(sin(pi*I/180.0) * 100.0);
// 100 is effectively the volume
R:=0.0;
if snd_pcm_open(@pcm, @device[1], SND_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK, 0)=0 then
if snd_pcm_set_params(pcm, SND_PCM_FORMAT_U8,
SND_PCM_ACCESS_RW_INTERLEAVED,
1,
48000, // bitrate (bps)
1,
20000)=0 then // latency (us)
for LC:=1 to duration div 50 do
begin
for I:=0 to sizeof(buffer)-1 do
begin
buffer[I]:=SA[trunc(R)];
R:=R+SS;
if R>=360.0 then R:=R-360.0
end;
frames:=snd_pcm_writei(pcm, @buffer, sizeof(buffer));
if frames<0 then frames:=snd_pcm_recover(pcm, frames, 0);
if frames<0 then break // writeln(snd_strerror(frames))
end;
snd_pcm_close(pcm);
result:=true
end;
begin
ALSAbeep(400,40);
end.
you can compile it like:
fpc -Mobjfpc tone.pas
...but you will also need a modified version of the FreePascal alsa.pas
unit, which is below. the code is wrapped, but it should compile anyway.
=== alsa.pas ==============================================================
{ Free Pascal port by Nikolay Nikolov <nickysn@users.sourceforge.net>
This version of the header has been created by Andreas Stoeckel and has been
adapted to the needs of the Audorra audio library. For a complete version of
the header for pascal have a look for the fpAlsa project on sourceforge.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/fpalsa/
This adaption has been done for the following reasons:
- Easier to update to new versions of ALSA, as not the whole header has to
be updated
- Easier to distribute with Audorra (only a short, single file)
}
{**
* \file include/asoundlib.h
* \brief Application interface library for the ALSA driver
* \author Jaroslav Kysela <perex@perex.cz>
* \author Abramo Bagnara <abramo@alsa-project.org>
* \author Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
* \date 1998-2001
*
* Application interface library for the ALSA driver
*}
{*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as
* published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of
* the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
*
*}
unit alsa;
{$MODE objfpc}
{$PACKRECORDS c}
{$LINKLIB c}
interface
uses
ctypes;
const
libasound = 'asound';
type
{ PCM generic info container }
PPsnd_pcm_info_t = ^Psnd_pcm_info_t;
Psnd_pcm_info_t = Pointer;
{ PCM hardware configuration space container }
PPsnd_pcm_hw_params_t = ^Psnd_pcm_hw_params_t;
Psnd_pcm_hw_params_t = Pointer;
{ PCM software configuration container }
PPsnd_pcm_sw_params_t = ^Psnd_pcm_sw_params_t;
Psnd_pcm_sw_params_t = Pointer;
{ PCM status container }
PPsnd_pcm_status_t = ^Psnd_pcm_status_t;
Psnd_pcm_status_t = Pointer;
{ PCM access types mask }
PPsnd_pcm_access_mask_t = ^Psnd_pcm_access_mask_t;
Psnd_pcm_access_mask_t = Pointer;
{ PCM formats mask }
PPsnd_pcm_format_mask_t = ^Psnd_pcm_format_mask_t;
Psnd_pcm_format_mask_t = Pointer;
{ PCM subformats mask }
PPsnd_pcm_subformat_mask_t = ^Psnd_pcm_subformat_mask_t;
Psnd_pcm_subformat_mask_t = Pointer;
{ PCM handle }
PPsnd_pcm_t = ^Psnd_pcm_t;
Psnd_pcm_t = Pointer;
{ CTL Handle}
PPsnd_ctl_t = ^Psnd_ctl_t;
Psnd_ctl_t = Pointer;
{ CTL type }
PPsnd_ctl_type_t = ^Psnd_ctl_type_t;
Psnd_ctl_type_t = ^snd_ctl_type_t;
snd_ctl_type_t = cint;
{ PCM sample format }
Psnd_pcm_format_t = ^snd_pcm_format_t;
snd_pcm_format_t = cint;
{ PCM stream (direction) }
Psnd_pcm_stream_t = ^snd_pcm_stream_t;
snd_pcm_stream_t = cint;
{ PCM access type }
Psnd_pcm_access_t = ^snd_pcm_access_t;
snd_pcm_access_t = cint;
{ Unsigned frames quantity }
Psnd_pcm_uframes_t = ^snd_pcm_uframes_t;
snd_pcm_uframes_t = cuint;
{ Signed frames quantity }
Psnd_pcm_sframes_t = ^snd_pcm_sframes_t;
snd_pcm_sframes_t = cint;
const
{ Unknown }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_UNKNOWN: snd_pcm_format_t = -1;
{ Signed 8 bit }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S8: snd_pcm_format_t = 0;
{ Unsigned 8 bit }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U8: snd_pcm_format_t = 1;
{ Signed 16 bit Little Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S16_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 2;
{ Signed 16 bit Big Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S16_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 3;
{ Unsigned 16 bit Little Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U16_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 4;
{ Unsigned 16 bit Big Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U16_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 5;
{ Signed 24 bit Little Endian using low three bytes in 32-bit word }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S24_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 6;
{ Signed 24 bit Big Endian using low three bytes in 32-bit word }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S24_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 7;
{ Unsigned 24 bit Little Endian using low three bytes in 32-bit word }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U24_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 8;
{ Unsigned 24 bit Big Endian using low three bytes in 32-bit word }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U24_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 9;
{ Signed 32 bit Little Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S32_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 10;
{ Signed 32 bit Big Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S32_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 11;
{ Unsigned 32 bit Little Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U32_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 12;
{ Unsigned 32 bit Big Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U32_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 13;
{ Float 32 bit Little Endian, Range -1.0 to 1.0 }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_FLOAT_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 14;
{ Float 32 bit Big Endian, Range -1.0 to 1.0 }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_FLOAT_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 15;
{ Float 64 bit Little Endian, Range -1.0 to 1.0 }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_FLOAT64_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 16;
{ Float 64 bit Big Endian, Range -1.0 to 1.0 }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_FLOAT64_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 17;
{ IEC-958 Little Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_IEC958_SUBFRAME_LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 18;
{ IEC-958 Big Endian }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_IEC958_SUBFRAME_BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 19;
{ Mu-Law }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_MU_LAW: snd_pcm_format_t = 20;
{ A-Law }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_A_LAW: snd_pcm_format_t = 21;
{ Ima-ADPCM }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_IMA_ADPCM: snd_pcm_format_t = 22;
{ MPEG }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_MPEG: snd_pcm_format_t = 23;
{ GSM }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_GSM: snd_pcm_format_t = 24;
{ Special }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_SPECIAL: snd_pcm_format_t = 31;
{ Signed 24bit LittleEndian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S24_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 32;
{ Signed 24bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S24_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 33;
{ Unsigned 24bit Little Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U24_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 34;
{ Unsigned 24bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U24_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 35;
{ Signed 20bit Little Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S20_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 36;
{ Signed 20bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S20_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 37;
{ Unsigned 20bit Little Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U20_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 38;
{ Unsigned 20bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U20_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 39;
{ Signed 18bit Little Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S18_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 40;
{ Signed 18bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_S18_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 41;
{ Unsigned 18bit Little Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U18_3LE: snd_pcm_format_t = 42;
{ Unsigned 18bit Big Endian in 3bytes format }
SND_PCM_FORMAT_U18_3BE: snd_pcm_format_t = 43;
SND_PCM_FORMAT_LAST: snd_pcm_format_t = 43;
{ Playback stream }
SND_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK: snd_pcm_stream_t = 0;
{ Capture stream }
SND_PCM_STREAM_CAPTURE: snd_pcm_stream_t = 1;
SND_PCM_STREAM_LAST: snd_pcm_stream_t = 1;
{ mmap access with simple interleaved channels }
SND_PCM_ACCESS_MMAP_INTERLEAVED: snd_pcm_access_t = 0;
{ mmap access with simple non interleaved channels }
SND_PCM_ACCESS_MMAP_NONINTERLEAVED: snd_pcm_access_t = 1;
{ mmap access with complex placement }
SND_PCM_ACCESS_MMAP_COMPLEX: snd_pcm_access_t = 2;
{ snd_pcm_readi/snd_pcm_writei access }
SND_PCM_ACCESS_RW_INTERLEAVED: snd_pcm_access_t = 3;
{ snd_pcm_readn/snd_pcm_writen access }
SND_PCM_ACCESS_RW_NONINTERLEAVED: snd_pcm_access_t = 4;
SND_PCM_ACCESS_LAST: snd_pcm_access_t = 4;
{ Kernel level CTL }
SND_CTL_TYPE_HW: snd_ctl_type_t = 0;
{ Shared memory client CTL }
SND_CTL_TYPE_SHM: snd_ctl_type_t = 1;
{ INET client CTL (not yet implemented) }
SND_CTL_TYPE_INET: snd_ctl_type_t = 2;
{ external control plugin }
SND_CTL_TYPE_EXT: snd_ctl_type_t = 3;
{ Lower boundary of sound error codes. }
SND_ERROR_BEGIN = 500000;
{ Kernel/library protocols are not compatible. }
SND_ERROR_INCOMPATIBLE_VERSION = SND_ERROR_BEGIN + 0;
{ Lisp encountered an error during acall. }
SND_ERROR_ALISP_NIL = SND_ERROR_BEGIN + 1;
{Functions neccessary to perform audio output}
function snd_pcm_open(pcm: PPsnd_pcm_t; name: PChar;
stream: snd_pcm_stream_t; mode: cint): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_close(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_writei(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; buffer: Pointer;
size: snd_pcm_uframes_t): snd_pcm_sframes_t; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_recover(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; err, silent: cint): cint; cdecl;
external libasound; // added in from fpAlsa
function snd_pcm_prepare(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_resume(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_start(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_pause(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; enable: cint): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_drop(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_wait(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; timeout: cint): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_set_params(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; format: snd_pcm_format_t;
access: snd_pcm_access_t; channels, rate: cuint; soft_resample: cint;
latency: cuint): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_avail(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): snd_pcm_sframes_t; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_avail_update(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t): snd_pcm_sframes_t; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_avail_delay(pcm: Psnd_pcm_t; availp: Psnd_pcm_sframes_t;
delayp: Psnd_pcm_sframes_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
{ALSA snd_pcm_info functions}
function snd_pcm_info_malloc(ptr: PPsnd_pcm_info_t): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
procedure snd_pcm_info_free(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t); cdecl;
external libasound;
procedure snd_pcm_info_copy(dst: Psnd_pcm_info_t; src: Psnd_pcm_info_t); cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_device(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cuint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_subdevice(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cuint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_stream(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): snd_pcm_stream_t;
cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_card(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_id(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): PChar; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_name(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): PChar; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_subdevice_name(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): PChar; cdecl;
external libasound;
//function snd_pcm_info_get_class(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): snd_pcm_class_t; cdecl;
external libasound;
//function snd_pcm_info_get_subclass(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): snd_pcm_subclass_t;
cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_subdevices_count(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cuint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_pcm_info_get_subdevices_avail(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cuint; cdecl;
external libasound;
//function snd_pcm_info_get_sync(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t): snd_pcm_sync_id_t;
cdecl; external libasound;
procedure snd_pcm_info_set_device(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t; val: cuint); cdecl;
external libasound;
procedure snd_pcm_info_set_subdevice(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t; val: cuint); cdecl;
external libasound;
procedure snd_pcm_info_set_stream(obj: Psnd_pcm_info_t; val: snd_pcm_stream_t);
cdecl; external libasound;
{Control functions}
function snd_card_next(card: Pcint): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_card_get_index(name: PChar): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_card_get_name(card: cint; name: PPChar): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_card_get_longname(card: cint; name: PPChar): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_ctl_open(ctl: PPsnd_ctl_t; name: PChar; mode: cint): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_ctl_close(ctl: Psnd_ctl_t): cint; cdecl; external libasound;
function snd_ctl_pcm_next_device(ctl: Psnd_ctl_t; device: Pcint): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
function snd_ctl_pcm_info(ctl: Psnd_ctl_t; info: Psnd_pcm_info_t): cint; cdecl;
external libasound;
{Error handling}
function snd_strerror(errnum: cint): PChar; cdecl; external libasound;
implementation
end.
=== end of alsa.pas =======================================================
xt18
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░ ▓
text conversion from https://bit.ly/2UK60jk, provided by MeaTLoTioN ▒
tutor version: 2020-11-21 ▄
/// Pre-requisites: ///
On your smartphone, you will need to install a couple of (free) apps from
the Google Play Store in order to make this all work. Here are the
applications you need and the links to get them:
Termux
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.termux
Andronix
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=studio.com.techriz.andronix
Once you have installed both of these we can begin to install the OS we need
to run the BBS.
Choosing which OS we want
First you need to launch Andronix. With this first set of choices we will
set out the map for our build so it’s important to install exactly what you
want to use going forward, I don’t think the decisions will negate the BBS
working, but it will allow you to choose something you’re familiar with.
This is the first screen that we will interact with. You can see a list of
Linux distributions we can choose from. These are (From top going right and
then down):
# Ubuntu
# Kali
# Debian
# Arch
# Manjaro
# Fedora
# Void
# Alpine
For me, Ubuntu is my preferred distribution, so I choose the top left icon.
Now we just click Install to proceed.
We are asked which version of Ubuntu we wish to install. I chose Ubuntu
20.04.
It then asks which desktop environment we wish to install, this is important
as we will need to use the desktop environment to open up other access later.
It will install a vnc server which will allow us to access the desktop just
like a normal computer or Raspberry Pi.
I chose XFCE, just because it was the first on the list, I don’t really
have a preference at this point, I will only be using the desktop
environment initially to set up the rest of the environment, and afterwards
it will be entirely headless.
Once you pick your desktop environment, click the link at the bottom to
“OPEN TERMUX”.
/// Installing the OS ///
When you click OPEN TERMUX, it loads and leaves you at a prompt ready for
input.
First this you need to do is on any black area hold your finger on the
screen until a context menu appears
Then choose “Paste” and a long command string will appear.
Once you have that, just press return and it will start to install the OS
you chose in the previous section, in my case Ubuntu 20.04.
/// Connecting to your new OS ///
Now that you have installed your new OS, you need to run the vnc server in
order for you to access it via your normal PC. At the terminal prompt, just
type “./start-ubuntu20.sh” and press return. If you didn’t choose Ubuntu
20.04, just type “ls” and look for a .sh file in green and run that in the
same way instead, “./start-script.sh”.
Once you have run that, you will be in your new OS at the cli. To start
the vnc server just type “vncserver-start” and once it’s running, you will
be able to access the desktop from your PC just by connecting to the IP
address of the phone and vnc port 5901.
/// At the desktop ///
Now that you’re looking at your new desktop environment you can use it just
like any other normal Linux computer. Go ahead and open the web browser and
open the url http://www.mysticbbs.com/download/prealpha/
You will see a list of files in here, right click the file for
“mys112a47_pi.zip” and click copy link.
Next you need to open the terminal and type
“wget http://www.mysticbbs.com/downloads/prealpha/mys112a47_pi.zip” and
press return to download the archive to the root user’s home folder (/root).
Once you have got the file you need to install zip and unzip, so type
“apt update && apt -y install zip unzip” and press return.
Now we need to add the 32 bit architecture support for the OS so that we
can install Mystic BBS for Pi which is only 32 bit currently. To do this
we run “dpkg --add-architecture armhf && apt update” and press return.
The next step is optional but I would recommend installing “openssh-server”
so that you can remotely administer the OS like any other Linux server. To
do this just type “apt -y install openssh-server”, once installed you will
need to edit the config file “/etc/ssh/sshd_config” and change the
listening port from 22 to something else above 1000 as although you have
“root” access on this new system, because the phone itself is not rooted,
you can’t actually bind ports under 1000. Open the configuration file,
change the port and save it, and then to start the ssh server run
“/etc/init.d/ssh start”
From here you can follow the normal instructions on how to install Mystic
as per http://wiki.mysticbbs.com/doku.php
Once you have installed Mystic the rest is up to you. To connect to this
installation remotely, you will need to either have a mobile carrier that
allows your phone to have a public facing internet connection, or if you
don’t like me you will need to be creative and make your own. I have my
own server in a data center like Linode or Digital Ocean, so I created 3
reverse SSH tunnels to that server from my BBS on my phone, which allows
the ports on my server to be forwarded to my BBS on my phone. I will have
at the bottom of this document a list of all my scripts that I use which
you can use and modify as needed for your own use.
/// Extra applications to help ///
I have since found an application called “autossh” which is supposed to
monitor ssh tunnels and connections and if they drop or get locked up,
automatically restart them. The last puzzle in this project was keeping
the ssh tunnels stable, they mostly are but occasionally a weird packet of
data would cause the remote end (the end you would connect to in order to
reach the BBS) to somehow hang that ssh session, so I needed to log into
the remote server and manually kill the process which made the BBS
automatically recreate the tunnel.
I wanted to make this fully automated, so after finding this application I
have installed it and testing it out to see if I can reach the BBS after
swapping wifi connections on the phone and/or dropping it completely for a
brief moment. If it all works as hoped I will modify this document to
reflect my new changes and discoveries. I have noticed that autossh can
only be run once, however I can create multiple tunnels in that one
command so I have made it do all three in one command line. So far looks
good… watch this space =)
/// Reverse SSH tunnels ///
Scripts I use to make it all work
[] TELNET [] ===============================================================
Filename: start_tunnel_telnet.sh
#!/bin/bash
LOG=/var/log/tunnels/telnet
init_tunnel() {
screen -X -S ssh_tunnel_telnet quit
echo "[$(date)] Initialising TELNET tunnel..." >> $LOG
screen -dm -S ssh_tunnel_telnet /bin/bash -c "while true;
do ssh -vn -N -R 18023:localhost:2323 root@webserver -i /root/.ssh/id_ed25519;
done"
echo "[$(date)] Completed." >> $LOG
}
echo "[$(date)] Starting TELNET watchdog" >> $LOG
init_tunnel
[] BINKP [] ================================================================
Filename: start_tunnel_binkp.sh
#!/bin/bash
LOG=/var/log/tunnels/binkp
init_tunnel() {
screen -X -S ssh_tunnel_binkp quit
echo "[$(date)] Initialising BINKP tunnel..." >> $LOG
screen -dm -S ssh_tunnel_binkp /bin/bash -c "while true;
do ssh -vn -N -R 18554:localhost:24554 root@webserver -i /root/.ssh/id_ed25519;
done"
echo "[$(date)] Completed." >> $LOG
}
echo "[$(date)] Starting BINKP watchdog" >> $LOG
init_tunnel
[] SSH [] ================================================================
Filename: start_tunnel_ssh.sh
#!/bin/bash
LOG=/var/log/tunnels/ssh
init_tunnel() {
screen -X -S ssh_tunnel_shell quit
echo "[$(date)] Initialising SSH tunnel..." >> $LOG
screen -dm -S ssh_tunnel_shell /bin/bash -c "while true;
do ssh -vn -N -R 18022:localhost:2022 root@webserver -i /root/.ssh/id_ed25519;
done"
echo "[$(date)] Completed." >> $LOG
}
echo "[$(date)] Starting SSH watchdog" >> $LOG
init_tunnel
Run all script
Filename: start_bbs.sh
#!/bin/sh
# start SSHD
/etc/init.d/ssh start
# Wipe any old screen sessions
screen -wipe
# Remove old mystic semaphores
rm /mystic/semaphore/*
cd /root
./start_tunnel_ssh.sh >/dev/null
./start_tunnel_binkp.sh >/dev/null
./start_tunnel_telnet.sh >/dev/null
cd /mystic
./mis root /mystic/ daemon
[] SSH config (~/.ssh/config) [] ==========================================
Match host webserver user *,!root
Hostname 51.38.68.114
Match host user root
ProxyCommand ssh 51.38.68.114 -W 127.0.0.1:22
Match host *
User sshtunneluser
ForwardAgent yes
ExitOnForwardFailure yes
ServerAliveInterval 60
ServerAliveCountMax 5
StrictHostKeyChecking no
HostkeyAlgorithms +ssh-dss
KexAlgorithms +diffie-hellman-group1-sha1
Ciphers +aes256-cbc,aes192-cbc,aes128-cbc,3des-cbc
c0W+PUk5+ t F7xY +/ T7wjt Lc0W PU rioR wAF xYA+ UT7 jt gD1C jt Q y i c
CA NkiBfX Ag O7 AiyCf IvICB HvAAN iBfX4 g4O7w iyCfT vIC RHvA sf3hH 6iLe Ry0g
AAA Xv /IIBQj48i e7Rz4HOcA Pj76AAXvC IIBQj48 Te7Rz HOcAHP 6vgk+B FAj7Q PgzA
Pc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SQO8AjPc2TbqJADK Bb+7yL70zjt2SQO8uQw3ir40yfQ
E As7rioR7 AF6irKLf 1/gsR0BwA 5As7rioR7 AF6irK fX1/gsR0 wAFuoZzS qERPk7T Ct
Q e e3 C I gTJO +5 s ri 7wAF6ir L X / sR0 w F oZ S q R k7T C d4 5 k +
xabout ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───┐ ┌─┐ ┌───────┐
═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ │═│∙│═╘═╕∙ ·╒═╛
│ └─┘ │ │ └─┘┌┘░│ │█│ │░│ │█│ │░░▒│ │▒░
░│ ╒═╕ │░│ ┌─┐╘╕▒│ │▓│ │▒│ │▓│ │░░▒│ │▒░
▒│ │░│ │▒│ │░│ │▓│ └─┘ │▓│ └─┘ │░░▒│ │▒░
═│∙ │═│∙│═│∙ ╘═╛∙│═│∙ ∙│═│∙ ∙│═══│∙ ·│══
╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
n u l l m a g a z i n e
i s s u e { x 0 0 B } . december 2020
::a b o u t::
null magazine is an e-mag, about the bbs scene, ansi art, programming, retro
computing/gaming and stuff. as from issue x005 null is written in turbo
pascal 7 for dos only! oldschool stuff!!! this way anyone can get a copy of
dosbox in his pc or smartphone and read null! there is also a text only
version, specially for those who are scared to execute binary files...
::d o w n l o a d::
null magazine hq is 'another droid bbs'. there you can can download or even
read online the magazine, from the bbs. just visit:
another droid bbs / andr01d.zapto.org:9999
official distros for null mag:
agency bbs // agency.bbs.nz
distortion bbs // d1st.org
at the distros you can download the mag or read it online, couple of days
before the mag is released to the web. you can also download it from
affiliate networks
and from github at: https://github.com/xqtr/null
─────────────
::d i s c l a i m e r::
any writer who provides articles for null mag. has his own opinion. the mag
is not responsible in any way about authors opinions. null respects free
speech and supports the variety of opinions in any social form of a network.
for used material, like articles, ansi art, music, all credits goes to their
creators. you are free to use material made by the founder of the mag (xqtr)
under GPL3 license, no need to ask permissions. for any other material its
your responsibility to do what you think best.
the author has taken every precaution to insure that no harm or damage
will occur on computer systems operating this util. never the less, the
author will not be held liable for whatever may happen on your computer
system or to any computer systems which connects to your own as a result
of. operating this util. the user assumes full responsibility for the
correct operation of this software package, whether harm or damage
results from software error, hardware malfunction, or operator error.
no warranties are : offered, expressly stated or implied, including
without limitation or ; restriction any warranties of operation for a
particular purpose and/or | merchant ability. if you do not agree with
this then do not use this program.
::c o n t a c t::
if you want to repost bugs, send articles or art, just send an email at:
xqtr@gmx.com
::t e a m::
def list(authors):
xqtr // another droid bbs
def list(contributors):
smooth // ink2 bbs
:: ansi screen for issue x003
:: ansi screen for issue x004
shinobi //
:: tutor for issue x005
:: tutor for issue x009
eugene // ?
:: ansi screen for issue x006
:: ansi screen for issue x007
:: ansi screen for issue x008
:: ansi screen for issue x009
:: ansi screen for issue x00A
alphaking // blocktronics
:: flyer/logo for null mag.
filth // blocktronics
:: flyer/logo for null mag.
nodohana
:: article for issue x008
deepthaw
:: article for issue x00B
stack fault
:: article for issue x00B
meatlotion
:: tutorial for issue x00B
def list(distributors):
avon // agency bbs
jack phlash // distortion bbs
____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
│ \│ │ │ │ │ │ | │ |
│ \ : : : : : | : |
: : │-----. │-----.
. : . . . . : . :
|_____|_____| |___________| |___________| |___________|
: : : : : : : : :
:_____:_____: :___________: :___________: :___________:
___________ ___________ _____ ____ _____ ___________
│ │ |________ \ │ │ │ \│ │ │ │
: ----.--: : / _____) : : │ \ : : ----.--:
____|--. :_` │ : : : ____|--.
. : . │ . . . : . . :
|___________| |\_________/| |_____| |_____|_____| |___________|
: : : : : : : : : : : : :
:___________: \:_______:/ :_____: :_____:_____: :___________:
best viewed with LESS linux txt viewer :p~
c0W+PUk5+ t F7xY +/ T7wjt Lc0W PU rioR wAF xYA+ UT7 jt gD1C jt Q y i c
CA NkiBfX Ag O7 AiyCf IvICB HvAAN iBfX4 g4O7w iyCfT vIC RHvA sf3hH 6iLe Ry0g
AAA Xv /IIBQj48i e7Rz4HOcA Pj76AAXvC IIBQj48 Te7Rz HOcAHP 6vgk+B FAj7Q PgzA
Pc2TbqJADKCBb+7yL70zjt2SQO8AjPc2TbqJADK Bb+7yL70zjt2SQO8uQw3ir40yfQ
E As7rioR7 AF6irKLf 1/gsR0BwA 5As7rioR7 AF6irK fX1/gsR0 wAFuoZzS qERPk7T Ct
Q e e3 C I gTJO +5 s ri 7wAF6ir L X / sR0 w F oZ S q R k7T C d4 5 k +
xcredits
┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌──────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐
═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ ╒═╕∙│═│∙ ╒═╕└┐═╘═╕∙ ╒═╛═╘═╕∙ ·╒═╛═│∙╒═════╛
│ │▓└─┘ │ └─┘┌┘ │ └┐└─┘░│ │█│ │ ▓▓│ │░▓░░▒│ │▒░▓│ └─────┐
░│ │░┌─┐░│ ╒═╕└┐░│ ┌┘┌─┐▒│ │▓│ │░░░│ │▓█░░▒│ │▒░█╘═══╕ ∙│
▒│ │░│ │▒│ │░│ │▒│ │░│ │▓│ └─┘ │▒▒▒│ │░▒░░▒│ │▒░▓┌───┘ │
═│∙ ╘═╛∙│═│∙ │═│∙│═│∙ ╘═╛∙│═│∙ ┌┘═┌─┘∙ └─┐═══│∙ ·│═══│∙ ∙│
╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘══════╛ ╘═══════╛ ╘═══╛ ╘═══════╛
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
and with this weird way, i would like to give credits to the following people
and groups. all of them in a way, the helped me, as also helped others to
keep bbsing alive in a level, that i enjoy and value.
i am asking sorry in advance, if i forgot someone, which i am sure i am :)
▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ scinet ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ sudden death
█ ▄ ▄
▄▄ jack phlash ▀▀▀ █▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ ▄ mistigris ▀▀▀▀▀
█ ▀ █ ▄
█ █ ▄ shinobi ▄ █ ▀
█ █▄ 16colors ▄▄▄▄ █ ▄ █ █ echicken ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄
█ ▄ █ █ █ █ █ █
█ █ █▄▄▄▄▄ █ █ █▄ avon ▀▀ █
█ ▀ ▀ fsxnet ▀▀ █ ▄▄▄▄▄▄ nodohana ▀
█ █▀ alphaking ▄▄▄ ▄ ▀ █ █
█ █ █ █▀▀ ▄▄▄▄▄▄ amish ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ █
█ █ ▀ ▀ █ ▄ █▄ burps ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄
█ █▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ opicron ▀▀▀ █▀▀ █
█ ▄ ▀ ▄▄▄▄ blocktronics █
▀ nuskooler ▄▄▄▄▄▄ █ ▄▄ netsurge ▀▀▀ ▄ █
█ █ █ ▄ ▄▄▄▄▄▄█ █
█ eugene ▀▀ █ █ █ ▀ ▄▄▄▄▄▄ marisa ▀▀
█ █ █ ▀▀ stackfault ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
█ █ ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ █
█ █▀▀ the godfather ▀▀▀ ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█ ▀ █
█ █ ▄ █ ▄▄ black panther █
█ █ █ █ ▄▄█
█ ▀▀ apam ▄▄▄▄ ▀▀▀▀▀ filth ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█ █ █
█ ▄ █ ▀▀ deepthaw ▄▄ █
dreammaster ▄▄ █ g00r00 ▀▀ █ █
█ fuel ▄▄ █ ▄ █ █
█ █ █ █ ▄▄ impure ▀▀▀ ▀ meatlotion
█ █ █ █ █ ▄
xenos ▄█ █ dorenet ▀▀▀▀▀ ▀▀▀▀▀ freshrich ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█
▄ █ ▄ ▄
█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
xtrack
▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀ ▀ ▀▀
da music file! decode it and email me the filename written in the info header
of the track! you will get a free copy of my new announcement board mod for
mysticbbs.
SU1QTW1lY2hhbml6ZWQgdGVycm9yAAAAAAAAAAAABBAxAAUABAAPAIgIiAiFEA4AgEYI8IAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAACAAQCAgZBccIwwgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAg
ICAgICAgICAgICAgICBACQlAQA4wEDceQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBAQEBA
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CgoKCwwMDA0ODg4ODnMUAACdFgAAxxgAAPEaAAAbHQAARR8AAJUfAADlHwAANSAAAIUgAADUIAAA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MEYwMDEwMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABoujh+dgAAAEYwRjAwMTAxAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGi6
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=== EOF HERE =================================================================
== DO NOT ==================== READ ========================= BELOW ==========
======== THIS ================================ POINT =========================
================= VIRUS ================== INCLUDED ==========================
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[ recursive NULL linking... you have to follow every link... that will keep ]E
JdaF[ you busy for the next 10^10 years or at least a server goes down ]aTMwI3
wITt5yfn6j/X[ https://jackphla.sh/null-interview-part-1 ]Du7Igv TMwI3DwUIDu7Ig
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8gDZCxO[ the only virus i got... is bbsing... :p test that! ]0FveTMwI8gDZCxO9
wIJ/gFBfX+J/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxc2TbqJADW9f4cC+HwUIDu7IgTMwI3D
u75yTt5yfn6j/X1/KgDZCxO9KgDZCxO9/gFBfX+CAjPv+Bz 5yTt5yfn6j/X1/h8gDZCxO9RIDu7Ig
xOX1/h8A5yTt5yJ/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxc2TbqJADW9f4cC+HUwjtZCxO9R
KgDZCxO9xO9[ except blocktronics, i also love darktronics ]gDZCxO9RGFc0W+PUwj+
Pj7+BntA H41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3DPj7+BntA H41i34AAD+AuEiC+8I3Dc0W+PUwjt3D7eFvDTMw+
jPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7IgjPvJ/gFBfX+CAjPv+Bz+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wUIDu7Ig7e+wUIDu/
/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/X15yTt5yfn6j/X1KgDZCxO9QAO9R/IKgDZCxO9R/IKgDZCx0
Fv TMwI3Dv TMwI3D7xYA+/UT7wjtOLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UTFv TMwI3D+PFv TMwI3D+xO9
+wUIDu7IgwUIDu7I[ www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYZiKheaEJU ]wUIDu78gDZCxO9Du7IgHI3D
KgDZCxO9RgDZCxO9RAAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eFRTFvhT8gDZCxO9gDZCxO9gDZCxO8gDZCxO9CxO9R#TIg
c0W+PUwjt0W+PUwjtCAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wU+wUIDu7Igj7+BntA Hc0W+PUwjtAuc0W+PUwjteO9R
+wUIDu7Ig5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDKgDZCxO9RPv+BzIJ/gFBfX+CAsC+OEfFtb7Ig7e+wU
xO9ZCxO9RUk5+0t6gIF7Fv TMwI3DjtDLc0Wc0W+PUwjtX1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgD
I3D+PUwj8gDZCxO9ZCxO9wUIDu7I[ fuck covid19 ]OLc0W+PUk5+0t6gIF7xYA+/UT7wjtDLc0W
7IgBJw4L/e319hEP9fPxKgDZCxO9RQcCBgPcARDyENP/8Qvk/fwRzugHDeD388/v9wHx6fIG8eTxO9
O9Rz69zm9PXs2MoC9Lrdc0W+PUwjteTz8PPR9AkA++Ds8xEU9uUOGxoW8vYUCA/+BCAWARwNHCAI3D
J/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykztJ/X1/h8A5yTt5yfn6jPqykzt9QAO9R/IKgDZCxc2TbqJADW9f4c7Ig
M7eTxCQz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIO5/g[ null008 ]7eTxCQz7M7eTxCQz76ff2AO7sDPbdwiIO5/eO9R
dPj7+BntA H41i34AAPj7+BntA 8gDZCxO9D+AuEiC+8I3D7eFvrTMw34AAD+AuEiC+8I3D7eFvfTw
n u l l m a g. x 0 0 B n o t j u s t r a n d o m s h i t
