#X

... ";43S@0@T,6+YJ1=:ADG'R:(KA3:Z499%1&6\OYA%G@GXAG2=O2V M;SI.1PP3P2!V,CYF!BN)YTCP<S$T19@CAM8(R\10FK!(#(T5[&)HI;!:#*4+ M16+(Y%GI,U`YP?.[(K3#X(JJ&L+[8[R]^$!,5!1N?[:BC@ON%A4BZ/:0]D;N M6.`4,O^PBY-]$:3N07I[8_ME#K@N*D1>I5&9(.1J;;2Z8]S%52M72(4U;,.@ M%,XJ83>;4Q=R#8,H-@DQ`2MJF&ZBT&HF`EM#>BHU,N4XH-.!A4!_PF\U+N$. M'+77Q#4D@XZ`F4AY1C3>K8VO32?\\P:S8>=T\MI,BF89=LXD2:C^<"\?JQ[E M([S9D&'`D[.&W4N>N]"0:)4*#T0BP=MY"ZI?;;MQY/L8[J-`Q_)\:?;;LV^$ MYTDK\E`CV69F?:R9%7J]/3MX.]_#+)3F\_Z^>U!9LQE<8\JY+'CQ_VK)J9OU M%?4LM>4KU)8O@H%H!Z^T)-!2"-N9:O=SECBXJMMLB:-3%"(UA:GU.>INS'_[ M5U ...

... $ M$?TA,&T](X)#'W%%\V2T>9#^<C+0)6 I@$"Q( .)*(-S_R+A!T O@ 40+8%G M(42R,\'X0E-03($)X"]P"?",(_\"(#F#E2"/P24Q-<,C$ ?@_Q-0`- @<#X` M:J(SD3.1>1#?D% PTP-2)\$=`6@#`)W"WSBQ0+!@PTARGQ4B($ I$?^=LDJ0 MH"EY$#FABZ"(00-0?YLQ)M)A<3A!)V$FX 408N\&X " )'!P/U(EX)V1`B!G M;G 6847"<S\T?!=1``&HL `#`! 0``````,`$1 `````0 `',&#^5[C_$+L! >0 `(,&#^5[C_$+L!'@`]``$````!`````````(V1 ` end ------------------------------ From: "Brian K. Martin" <brian@phyast.pitt.edu> Date: Wed, 13 Mar 1996 13:38:57 -0500 (EST) Subject: Re: Map Conversion Utility, Anyone? I think a doom map converter will be out as so ...

... mo son Firestarter para Gnome, y kfirewall para KDE. ---[ 8.2 Configuracion con Script ]------ Miremos este script creado por eth0. #!/bin/sh #Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx # buffer0verfl0w security...x # // eth0 x #xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx # Simple ipchains frontend script to help you configure ipchains # for standalone... # usage: simply run... # ---------------------------------------------------------------- Interfaces- # Local Interface # This is the interface that is your link to the world LOCALIF="ppp0" # ------------------------------------------------------- Variable definition- # # Set the location of ipchains. IPCH ...

... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- | d(PC, Rn)* | Program counter with Index | 10(2/0) |14(3/0)| | #Xxx | Immediate | 4(1/0) | 8(2/0)| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * The size of the index register does not affect execution time TABLE 2 MOVE BYTE AND WORD INSTRUCTION EXECUTION TIMES ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Source | Destination | | | Dn | An | (An) | (An)+ | -(An) | d(An) |d(An,R)| xxx.W | xxx.L | ----------------------------------------------------------------- ...

... --------+----------------------------------------------+------------------+ | PC@(d,ix)* | Programm Counter with Index | 10(2/0) |14(3/0) | | #Xxx | Immediate | 4(1/0) | 8(2/0) | +------------+----------------------------------------------+------------------+ * The size of the index register (ix) does nor affect execution time D.3 MOVE INSTRUCTION CLOCK PERIODS Tables D-2 and D-3 indicate the number of clock periods for the move instruction. This data includes instruction fetch, operand reads, and operand writes. The number of bus read and write cycles is shown in parenthesis as:(r/w). TABLE D-2. Move Byte and Word Instructi ...

... rs you put on the desktop (in TOS >= 2.0x); Just look at the line of the INF file where that file/folder appears. It will look something like: #X 07 01 7B FF C:\UTILS\VIEWERS\VIEWER.PRG@ VIEWER.PRG@ The name seen on the desktop will be "VIEWER.PRG." You can change this to "SEE IT!" just by changing the line to something like: #X 07 01 7B FF C:\UTILS\VIEWERS\VIEWER.PRG@ SEE IT!@ Of course, as I said above, you don't really need the trash or drive icons on TOS >= 2.0x, so why not just get rid of them? You can free up tons of space on the desktop for commonly used programs, files, and folders. It also has the nice side-affect of free ...

... *#0T*:HR-@```'BI`*!-D2N@3Y$KH%&1*ZD# MA?L8I?M*2)`#J1@LJ3B@29$K:$J0`ZGX+*G8R)$K&/BXJ?2B8\L)AOP(:(7] MV#B@3;$KH$\Q*Z!1\2L(1?SP`0!H1?TIM]#XH$VQ*SAI`)$KD,N@3[$K:0"1 9*Y#!J2X@TO\XH%&Q*VD`D2N0L<;[$))88-#X ` end These test programs show if your machine is compatible with ours regarding the opcode $CB. The first test, vsbx, proves that SBX does not affect the V flag. The latter one, sbx, proves the rest of our theory. The vsbx test tests 33554432 SBX combinations (16777216 different A, X and Immediate combinations, and two different V flag states), and the sbx test doubles that amount (16777216*4 D and C flag combinations). Both ...

... f("\nComo enteros formateados:\n"); 15 printf(" hexValor = %x\n", hexValor); 16 printf(" octalValor = %o\n", octalValor); 17 printf(" decimalValor = %#X\n", decimalValor); 18 return 0; 19 } Formateando los valores hexadecimales con %d en printf() (lineas 10-12) se obtiene sus valores equivalentes en base 10. Para obtener los valores hexadecimales debe usarse %x (o %X para obtener A.. ...F). Con #x o #X se obtiene los valores hexadecimales de las constantes decimales. Para obtener los valores en el sistema octal se usa %o. d.5 La palabra clave const Para almacenar un valor en una variable de tipo int se usa: int valor = 1234; Al escribir: valor ...

... 24.95 it is worthwhile. Ask for catalogue #43-830. Digi-Key If you need any electronics related item (such as micro 6.500MhZ crystals for $1.67, part #X415,) Digi-Key is the place to go. With an outrageous selection of parts and supplies, such as DTMF chips, crystals, micro-speakers, and other such, Digi-Key is your one stop hacker super-store. Order their catalogue by calling 1-800-DIGI-KEY. I can't say enough about these people. Warning We have recently had some rather nasty experiences trying to buy crystals, DTMF chips, and other phone items from retail electronics stores. It would seem that AT&T has sent out some sort of notice to ...

... ler; each list link is located two bytes behind each of those action addresses. And the code to which the link points can simply load a number (MOVEQ #X,Dn) which then can be easily interpreted so that the list code is not excessively long. INFAMOUS OVERHEAD: We use 'infamous' in place of stronger anglo-saxon expressions which might unnecessarily offend. While Page 9, Column 2 many of you may be thinking by now that we are worrying unnecessarily about the speed with which data is moved about, considering the relative slowness of, say, floating point computations, please remember that HALGOL is being planned from day one to include hardw ...