inside design programm's

ZXNet echo conference «code.zx»

From Sergey Zotov To Konstantin Bykov 15 January 2000

Reply-to: zs80@ssu.samara.ru On Wed 12 Jan 2000 Konstantin Bykov wrote: KB> ZXSpectrum assembler! We are talking about 'internal design' KB> programs, or rather about how to properly distribute work KB> of certain subroutines. For example: there is music, there is KB> printer KB> text, scroller, cursor, keyboard polling, mouse, etc. Question: Text printing and scrolling are time-critical operations, so it is better to use them place it in quick memory (some people still have dinosaurs like this :) ), i.e. #8000...#bfff, and on some pages - the speed of program execution at different pages, but 0 jar is always fast. All kinds of surveys of keyboards, mice and joysticks are not time-critical - you can place it wherever you want. And it is better to place simple data (types, tables of all kinds) on #6000-#7FFF. Music is usually shoved onto the pages if the program is 128th. KB> how to properly place all this in memory and hang it on The table to which register I points must be equal to 257 bytes (all bytes the same), because even stable machines can jam when they turn on refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and other powerful units. :) the table itself should located in addresses #8000-... depending on which program 48 or 128...Kb.KB> interrupts ? And if there is a current cursor, then what is hung on I don't think it's worth it. Anything can happen in the time between interruptions. Besides If you hang it on an interrupt, you will have to remove it from it often. :) No he is always needed. KB> interruptions: polling the keyboard (mouse) or printing the sprite itself, KB> or KB> print the saved background? Well, this is not really possible to do on interrupts. :) How are you going to manage this? Interrupts occur at a constant frequency. Are you capable of writing something like this? synchronous program? :))) e-mail: zs80@ssu.samara.ru ~/ <~ http://www.zx.ru/zs/ ZXNet: 500:8462/1 /_ _> ftp://zx-museum.org.ru/zs/

From Vladimir Galtscev To Aleksandr Majorov 24 January 2000

Hello, Aleksandr, a ray of light in the dark wilds of ZXNet... AM> And very often there is music at interruptions (about it in the very first AM> there were mentions in the letter!!!) AM> Now tell me how you will play music with the interruptions turned off ;) Oh, I was surprised! Just look at the demos from THD... ;)))) Here is a rough example of how you can do it, but how not to you need: ahh call music call tweedledee call...... ld bc, 5000 ; selected according to taste dec bc ld a,b or c jr nz,$-3 jr aaa ;)))))))) DOS see you, Aleksandr.... :) You were terrible -=STS=-

From Alexandr Kolotuchin To Oleg Grigoriev 25 January 2000

In the thirtieth kingdom on 01/24/00 Tsar Oleg Grigoriev wrote a letter to the prince distant state Alexandr Kolotuchin about inside design program's... AK>> and ld de,FONT. And then I assemble and save AK>> scrap code, then it itself is saved immediately after the program. AK>> And my head doesn’t hurt: “Where should I put the font?” OG> well, yes. and you do not calculate the address in the font using ld l,a:ld h,#xx; a OG> using hellish multiplications by eight or however many bytes you have for OG> symbol... ld l,a ld h,0 ld de,FONT add hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,de ret This is quite enough. If you don't need high speed. It's another matter if you need it. Then the font must be converted to screen format... AK>> Another thing is music. Where to compile it? AK>> After all, the program is constantly being edited, enlarged, or AK>> decreases so that your head doesn’t hurt again AK>> it always sticks out with #c000 in bank 1. OG> why? is the size known? does everything fit into 48? why the hell bother with hemorrhoids OG> banks? If it no longer fits, then you can move it. What size is known? Congratulations, Oleg![KINO] [ZX] [Guitar] [ZENIT!!!]

From Oleg Grigoriev To Aleksandr Majorov 26 January 2000

Let your enemies, Aleksandr, die without sons! Mon 24 Jan 2000 at 19:57, Aleksandr Majorov ═> Oleg Grigoriev: OG>> you don't understand. what prevents me from starting when an interruption arrives OG>> necessary procedures? AM> I'm sorry, but interrupting you is ALWAYS PROHIBITED! AM> you said it yourself! AM> So how will you determine the moment of interruption? It would be better if you didn’t put exclamation marks, but read more carefully: in While the code is running, interrupts are disabled - this allows me to do anything stack perversions. if I need to synchronize with interrupts, for example, to perfectly smoothly spit out an image onto the screen - I will do it through ei:halt after which interruptions will again be disabled. OG>> ei:halt, and off we go. at the same time, glitch-free operation is guaranteed - at AM> i.e. you execute a piece of code that is approximately (plus/minus brick) AM> takes an interruption and then wait for the int to arrive? what are you talking about? AM> No, what the hell! AM> The good thing about interruptions is that they are not visible at all to the main program AM> and actually calling interrupts manually - what the heck! ;-)))))I don't need to call interrupts - I don't have anything on them hanging. the only benefit is synchronization, which is not always necessary, and fixed pause. OG>> due to the lack of clock cycles between ints, everything will simply slow down, not OG>> reset. AM> this is the only plus... I listed at least four pluses - three were accepted unconditionally, with fourth you just agreed. :) AM> Although using the interrupt “normally” achieve the same AM> effect is very simple! tell that to the once huge army of demomakers whose creations are glitching frostbitten scorpion. OG>> you will spend more clock cycles setting flags and writing addresses OG>> and byte than I made a direct call after ei:halt. :) AM> but I don’t need to shove EI:HALTs in the middle of the code. see above. Me too. :) AM> I'm just writing the main part of the program, and the interruptions work AM> completely independent of the underlying code. Why waste time on something that is not necessary at the moment? rhetorical question. We just have different approaches. that's why we We use different assemblers. you and I discussed this God knows when andso I'm quitting. [WBR, Oleg. ] [ 00:23 26 January XXXV A.S. ]

From Alexandr Kolotuchin To Aleksandr Majorov 28 January 2000

In the thirtieth kingdom on 01/26/00 Tsar Aleksandr Majorov wrote a letter to the prince distant state Alexandr Kolotuchin about inside design program's... OG>>> well, yes. and you do not calculate the address in the font using ld l,a:ld h,#xx; OG>>> and with the help of hellish multiplications by eight or however many bytes you have OG>>> symbol... AK>> ld l,a AK>> ld h,0 AK>> ld de,FONT AK>> add hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,de AM> 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 Well, you're an accountant!!!!! :)))) in HL - 2 ADD HL,HL - 4 ADD HL,HL - 8 ADD HL,HL -16 Offset relative to the beginning of the font. ADD HL,DE - the address where the 8th byte of the character begins. AK>> ret AM> what kind of font is this, where the symbol takes up 128 bytes?????? You just misunderstood the entry: add hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,hl,de This is how I write in STORMe. After all, STORM is for the lazy. :))) AK>> If high speed is not needed. AM> ....and the program should take up a lot of space.... Never mind. :) AK>> Another matter, if necessary. AK>> Then the font must be converted to screen format... AM> in the case of a “fast” font, you need to put the font at the beginning AM> sectors... But even in the case of "slow printing" it makes sense to write code AM> optimal and as fast as possible. Then you no longer have a slow typing, but a fast one. But if you only need to type a few messages. To do this, you will transform the font into the desired form, put it in #8000 cutting the program in half, for the sake of typing a few lines? I’m not talking here about the fastest way to display a font. Congratulations, Aleksandr! [KINO] [ZX] [Guitar] [ZENIT!!!]

From Oleg Grigoriev To Sergey Zotov 1 February 2000

Let your enemies, Sergey, die without sons! Thu 27 Jan 2000 at 00:24, Sergey Zotov ═> Oleg Grigoriev: OG>> Let your enemies, Sergey, die without sons! OG>> Sat 22 Jan 2000 at 10:14, Sergey Zotov ═> Aleksandr OG>> Majorov: putting on a hat: I’ll knock you for that. OG>> spitting 144 lines into a frame is far from a problem. and SZ> Yes? Were there frame readers before BD? IT WASN'T!!! So it turns out that SZ> problem! oh, with such knowledge of history you can only place exclamation marks and remains. Have you seen Spectrum Expert? the reader there is much more ferocious than in bd. but there is no problem. The line is spat out using 16 ld bc, xx: push bc. which takes 21 * 16 = 336 cycles [352 in the case of scorp]. in the case of familiar scrolling, the first spitting line is preceded by 38 [40 in the case of scorpion] clock sampling of the destination address, and 7 subsequent addresses are calculated using inc h: ld sp, hl. if you need smooth pixel-by-pixel scrolling, 38-clock garbage is preceded every spitball. total: ex de, hl ld e, (hl): inc l ld d, (hl): inc hl ex de, hl ld sp, hl .16 ld bc, #0000: push bc 40 + 352 = 392 * 144 = 56448 cycles for spitting this farm onscorpion and 38 + 336 = 372 * 144 = 53856 bars on the stump. in the case of familiar scrolling, inc hl is replaced by inc l and 2 are saved * 144 = 288 clock cycles. whereas on scorp we have 64 + 192 = 256 * 224 = 57344 cycles, and in the case stump 80 + 192 = 272 * 224 = 60928 cycles for spitting the image. now explain to me: is it really not possible in 15-odd ticks [the case of the Pentagon] put in a keyboard scanner, music [unnecessary] and a line typer text? It turns out that I can’t put it in, because that crap from bd is also on my turbo scorpion flickers at times. Well, to be proud of the fact that in essence there is nothing good about yourself is Isn't this blatant lamerism? OG>> for this there is no need to pervert the entire memory with OG>> loading and de-crunching every 3 minutes. :) SZ> Write it in your own way. So far no one has written better. you make me smile. :) SZ>>> extravagance :) By the way, this toy is Kolobok Zoom 2 by SZ>>> Fatality. OG>> have so many new toys been released since then? SZ> What am I talking about! Not everyone can do this. a list of games released since the moment where 50 fps would be appropriate - in the studio. or at least a list of games released since then - sorry, I haven't looked at this for a long time I'm watching. [ WBR, Oleg. ] [ 10:35 1 February XXXV A.S. ]

From Sergey Zotov To Oleg Grigoriev 4 February 2000

Reply-to: zs80@ssu.samara.ru On Sat 1 } 2000 Oleg Grigoriev wrote: OG> Thu 27 Jan 2000 at 00:24, Sergey Zotov ═> Oleg OG> Grigoriev: OG> putting on a hat: I’ll hit you for that. ??? About? OG>>> spitting 144 lines into a frame is far from a problem. OG>>> and SZ>> Yes? Were there frame readers before BD? IT WASN'T!!! So SZ>> it turns out that SZ>> problem! OG> oh, with such knowledge of history you only get exclamations Since I mentioned it myself ^^^^^^^ then I’ll write you this little letter about history Speccy and how a mere mortal spektrumist can find out about it, recently became one. Or you can in ZXNET.TALKING if anyone is interested or Interesting facts will emerge. Otherwise, this is not particularly relevant to this conference. OG> signs and remains. have you seen Spectrum Expert? Yeah. I just installed secure SE2. Sorry, I didn't see the first one either as well as 3 and subsequent ones. There's good animation on the splash screen, multi-loader, plasma in the background, but the reader is not a fountain. OG> the reader there is much more ferocious than in bd. Yes? On my Scorpe there are 72380 clock cycles in the inte (not a few) and a single-frame scrollerIt only goes on 15 lines, and my BD scrolls 24 lines per 1 int. What is she ferocious? Because there is a standard magazine interface? :) Or are the buttons twitching? :) OG> but there is no problem. the line is spat out OG> via 16 ld bc, xx: push bc. what does 21 * 16 cost? OG> = 336 bars [352 in the case of scorpion]. I agree. Why is it not applied? There’s no point in mentioning demomaking, it’s The average hunter is on the side, mostly. [skip] OG> if you need smooth pixel-by-pixel scrolling, 38-clock OG> every spit is preceded by bullshit. [asm text] OG> 40 + 352 = 392 * 144 = 56448 spitting cycles OG> of this farm on scorpion and 38 + 336 = 372 * 144 = 53856 OG> bars on the stump. That's right. Again, theory, where has it been applied in practice? OG> in case of familiar scrolling inc hl is replaced by OG> inc l and saves 2 * 144 = 288 clock cycles. OG> whereas on scorp we have 64 + 192 = 256 * 224 = OG> 57344 clock cycles, and in the case of a stump 80 + 192 = 272 * 224 = 60928 OG> cycles for spitting the image.OG> now explain to me: is it really 15 or so bars OG> [Pentagon case] can’t put in a keyboard scanner, music [not to mention OG> not needed] and printing a line of text? it turns out that ^^^^^^^^^^ these buttons in SE2 twitch for no reason when the cursor is on them You point it, but the music is always needed, but if you don’t like it, press “M” and listen to silence. OG> can't put it in, because that crap from bd is also on my turbo scorpion OG> flickers from time to time. And on my NOT TURBO everything is perfect! And all our Scorpio people have nothing "flickers". These are your bugs. And in the 1st issue BD Monster wrote that you are not responsible for results on non-Pentagons. I'm already generally used to the fact that all rulez is for They write Pentagon, but fortunately many things work great on my Scorpio. OG> well, be proud of the fact that essentially you are nothing good OG> does not represent, is this not outright lamerism? Every time they say the word "lamer" or pin it down, it's on everyone It's kind of interesting. :) Well, let me be lame, but why wasn’t there anywhere before BD single-frame leaflet? It was close though. It was stated above as to do, then no one is able to implement this in the reader? So the pens curves? Even if I can’t write this, I’M PROUD TO LIVE IN THE SAMETHE CITY WITH THE COOLEST CODER - Monster from SAGE!!! And if you can do this implement, then where are the results? No! And since no one else can write, and are only capable of tearing up Monster's engine, then, in my _lamer_ opinion - they are lamer worse than me. In my opinion, lameness is to reason like you, to write examples, which work perfectly separately, but never write anything in your life valuable... :( To be honest, I haven't seen any of your work, but this is so... for completeness of the picture. OG>>> for this you don’t need to pervert your entire memory OG>>> s OG>>> loading and de-crunching every 3 minutes. :) SZ>> Write it in your own way. So far no one has written better. OG> you make me smile. :) What? Because I’m telling the truth about modern coders, but it hurts my eyes? In Russia there are a few smart coders left, and a few demomakers, and the rest do not deserve special attention. Unfortunately, this is so... :( [skip] OG> list of games released since then, where appropriate OG> 50 fps - to the studio. or at least a list of games released since then OG> moment - sorry, I haven't been following this for a long time. Bad. If you just sit in the echoes of ZXNet and FIDO, then what is the benefit to anyone? I,True, I don’t really follow the games either, but everything that comes into my hands hits. Any toy ala-Dendy must meet these requirements. All sorts of labyrinths with Shooting elements should also be 50 fps. Who disagrees? e-mail: zs80@ssu.samara.ru ~/ <~ http://www.zx.ru/zs/ ZXNet: 500:8462/1 /_ _> ftp://zx-museum.org.ru/zs/

From Moderator of CODE.ZX To Kirill Frolov 18 February 2000

Let your enemies, Kirill, die without sons! Thu 17 Feb 2000 at 11:54, Kirill Frolov ═> Alexandr Kolotuchin: KF> U v,w,Y= -1,W,J,p,F,o=f,M,N,K,X,YY,_,P[f],s(); typedef U(*L)(); L q[f]; KF> tj(){ KF> U S=m(v)+(m(w)< KF> A Such texts, despite their functionality, still belong to the category folklore and placing them in the echo only draws on a “message in a foreign language.” :) [ WBR, Moderator. ] [ 01:33 18 February XXXV A.S. ]

From Kirill Frolov To Valerij Kozhevnikoff 14 March 2000

Hемедленно нажми на RESET, Valerij! 11 Mar 00 15:41, Valerij Kozhevnikoff wrote to Kirill Frolov: JV>>>> Hy и много софта под 512х192? DN>>> LARA CROFT. KF>> Убогий вьювеp, VK> етот намыль. Или скажи где взять. section 1 of uuencode 5.21 of file viewer85.zip by R.E.M. begin 644 viewer85.zip M4$L#!`H``````)N;BC*!R=K1P```$<````+````1DE,15])1"Y$25J3H:ZC MJ*D@HNRBI7`@I*OO(*]PKN&LKN)PH"#BI:KAXJZB(*(@5%(M1$]3+@T*B.&O MKJOLI^.EXB!PI::HK"`U,3)X,3DR+E!+`P04``(`"`!O&XH25$X:PX0```1 M$@``"P```%9)15=%4C@U+B1"U9;]5Y/7EL?WD^3)DX20)R$ASP-$DT`@$4$" M(HD0DX!8XO4%=%"H5HDO%6U!?*L$$I*`5+3M5,NZ+?5JBU1;;*]7L"JT:@5D ML$9-!:THOES@5O"-B/A"4"#/,-/Y`^;'F;W..NM/^NLO?99>^]SSM*Y<[+F M+-;.2.F$3H"`([,!?H;'>NRZ3P[9`B0;H6@)!D^]_,@J!!5XEK]QRV^'9 M6K&Z*W3':AX_64SODG>L$A@/(,W@J7_=RT,]/_5VM,2^O:/5>,#SD[FCJY=D M)@UU!0B[IO!IOQQW0X?JI[BHE47>E)0P56 MS5<%Q0=R/?7F+K*M*VE(IUJND]%;2.X%7(TQ2(;JR:RN]#]]=FFO=M4M^]/= M))G71U.CNJY1@_C"#6CDTWV_JGZI3ZI]D;2$-DA'SLP$7G] M1,*Z8@%&6&R8&O&^.;AS8?KWP;!PN`_,=*P8E*!-@)$^=$J&LR5@+"=$=; MQ#_NAQZQ?^+Q2G>XUX*BXI3%U=7 M&5=/X_,3$EGN6T7ND[04@))^K"*="?)""WMEV-(GC_P@O,A65&<9L]RU5EK> M!00)/MW\?<8KL2: MLM;FJ=^@D>`OB8`I()B2'92Y0@BJ0L3?Y4+$R*NV=N"QW7.+6X88NI_:_64@ M[CT)`OZ,^@]>(9+.1&6YO^M&D/MX5'8!T, MZ?//'I/^%V>>HHB99TN_YK@*=@I^K`P2LY;Y2?OLHEY96!I=/J2?UM=FZN7: M[Q]B3F)%VX4 MOV^=]2AIJ!6]L3RZ-?IT]&_2H]%MT5O"MH85@NP30>U'04_:)$"`_>"%%'-D4C76H M[+JO_)L[@LJR9#Y*"CT'P(N>?ZME@V5Q2^M'UO=@4[WSPXB MU;UMSK=^ITKJDK)WY5QW_`U"^8>_/TQS^P(NV`/LH7^OG!K^+WGF%2L-,B-L M>IO3UFB[:[UG;60U(R[$Y_58&M#5CJME#YZ+=#6*DH7*;KB-#$H>]O;5PC M^%:`,EX+OBM[BL2QQQE]VU'Y+8&:@>1[(P4A/ZCTG;J$D]6,E.+H^$&6GKF5ZHYPS.Z['O1>K)UURSFV->SRMN97;;2P MQ)LEP_2#0.E5:ZI(O[H+!%%N2XUY(&]PTN"2D^H1)BUI=(&,'B[RR53LOAMM[FG.%MOVCMXXFGW+SW'7 M&7$7D5CCZ(S8WV,]RVO]:95/&CV+;SV1-]A;'AY.CFV/FALRNW7[7!<"LX>#/HD:*I[M]WL1#<(EH(>F6UHUX6U'A6!W98VW)QKP;!^>I^(_=> M5P,XNYK3;/V&^ER7W&AD`@2V9:XHN2`K4#-L%UBY?7KC7E8UXK8XJB/7(:! MQRR%:);L46+_T9[@+PG@RE5"T,3K'IP%RMR4C@M$?S[B^1W-R[J7-2I[.8O M*O5?Y#DX+S8:>7YXWT>F(Q60AJ:V.)D7:(AW$>"7L=TEK9]V-;75XXTP29/ M_25'F5^+",K_D(-)@)@0"I]?,AOO=_ZV'$_#D7,NDV:_1<"&*8+$ MTJ"%81NGQ`H%D>SOTHN&;HQ("J"GI@O+7EBZZWYP>W+"# M+%0(^2_P9_?/X_"J7W2P,P`WI`^%<8[*69Y>^9@21 MS]U3HZ?6FI.G,I%,0`=15.DDM>YOHA_+/RD33W<&#Y5]CC<]=:&/']X-U$6 M&S<]?D:"1CMM)HYR9!8MAKW'V`O:U+Q46V:J5ON9D6'CV+2@8J#GX4D7X#1 M3PG)3"YN0HP4%LL:G1L[$IY^96742AN,N$G!XZ?Q"5<$1_9FYTYC:]3Z&0R M9-ED-@*+U,[P^XQDK>3S-ZGX6X!AT&5" M_*14D2C-F*YF;;KI/EJT,(64SB11+._"H0_B*@6MAH+(AA(VAR+")5K/6KN='S2^A,V49LDQ3_$IK=`2# M!0S">>:(4!7+UU0W[?UR^0UKU'905_H1VL#ATM";[O7+N2KA3UQS`>KSJ. MD8Q4@D6J3$^CVG5&"[Y");$LPEL&##G*50O:B5];>9K'NT3IFO694.F=HC^+DU MF@?:P9+!K-II[^XI`!6>D>27R^6K%&>R6(3---ASJM(@`_8*W.BK7J:R0"YG M?%N56GX,2,4F97G*OHVZ5*S&^S$%.[?@OP5%L;5X+<8]:>63!O'/29MB'`%] M*)Z643E%!+@_8)9=N4M7NFW>W=A?#Y`/Y(>5[LRUD_F9JP8F MGH3'IV(="L#S9E<,5[]L5;9JO/X%NI=4NZ%@^#@;_D-24?Z8TRS]X.-@5T; M;&9F5GUEQ@BS3%NX6*3VELV]X./["1'<1$M>VHJ8**"@#8 M)2OG&UF,(YGG:I$K:J2;UP#/DJU,UB*&*-E2T,GN/.$/ MJ)_:T`$I?0I3DB)UVVXJKJID*@*@^_P^OM4!::+6OEU9W*[_XLGM_I^JH MYVMX&WI>/P<)-0HAYPXYM[08%JZJ=:ZW:=]D.36Z;@>V[=HQZV:G076(YQI MMIMQT=AYR1B0:&).:=OTYSOF/0S9>*UD)&5OR(*F?E#=DYWG[&DPTM6GC MWXP^"(E??VZFG(L/GO>((W/>V/ZGBRV75JAVU*U-^,M=4W<5.QM]M`C2'@F MA,TI9`]DK-$BE+F5R"GVB,EA9)(^!>+I"0R4O'$=ECE)SF4*R#"QGV46H7 M98]'*44*E;(G,5@JT3O$#KW$52$&4E>:8DA6Y,VY#PJ[0GZ+1MBS[<%V.430FYV.NV-R] M;N/V=<6$UQ>+QR:)GPC!2_*;G+#./J%LAW?B$MLZS*Y,^MF8HT1Z=Q.H M?N;P:Y1>:/6^6VWOKG)R+3F_KQK4_67IR@P%95BCK5B^;J<&%RTP6S.LN3Q MG)6-SHL?./^$JS1O%':?B]!]47>L"9<.W>GOB9M?DT*0HU?GK-MNU2, M/IVAS$_7B(+RLO#3)Z1FW>`Y(A5R![PQ3'QK348N=_NM[1/=:S>KEQK$9ZIB MQKA,&NY_E@M2';Q9M)L"28)VDO`3F`E]D+>#45U3X'$[1$3^!O! M;3P&#M;,6TQ=N;8B5=B[44@C;5`G=L*?%+""A['O5@H"HIH$#/>[=I;][V MFO(<'+BS*ZJZ[[1,-'#(`P`"F^OH0J>`O6:^CU%'V/Y7CQ,UL4)'[:6 MI.RKJ=F7(NO@K=Q3C#'^R.;P@$[-UL*CF2IU/GKG64ZW;([?VVICGJPILE` M8GG/O)H*WS+O2(>R-^17_EO"JB'TH*_;!^:K##]/M5O.#UW3I"A.QYGWX M0=F.(6:D23]]NAY?8W/GS1BK3835WEU!QJ&&_:;&PYL-%2K122S:-K*"I5R MG`<8.39Q?2502GC60P&>_V`DMZ8:X[_4X.5X]Y)8SG>1PB`(!59L/@(^3* M=`1_1=W;!6C5?=J2^W3O]9N89IBXSV"0OGZ8M'C3GPUOIG][`B55GH6I-U\n MJOJE2.0@1O^I(J0WS^"!M'3E]ZLV*&4R0[@!NW>'_T#=;6,D!+W"G&:]*Z7 MR,?M7BC$"^T%K4M?_Y)W,%@X0;I:ZORT_?U(/U7",%OS6FPS-HRJD'S!'B M3!9

From Kirill Frolov To Dmitriy Nesmachny 22 March 2000

From Kirill Frolov To Aleksandr Majorov 2 April 2000

Press RESET immediately, Aleksandr! 01 Apr 00 15:30, Aleksandr Majorov wrote to Kirill Frolov: AM>>> So you _yassert_ that the Vintel company released it, ny AM>>> for example, 4040 percent, then a C compiler was immediately released for it? KF>> There was no such thing. AM> listen FK0, don't make my slippers laugh, huh? AM> Then tell everyone what the first microprocessor from Intel was called. AM> Take any book about processors and read what it was called and what it was like AM> was. And then tell stories here. FROM THE BOOK: 1971 Start of production of the EC-1020 model (20 thousand ops), Minsk. V.V.Przhiyalkovsky. (since 1974 EC-1022 _ 80 thousand op/sec, “Row 2”. A. Rostovtsev). Start of production of the EC-1030 model (100 thousand ops), Kazan (development carried out in Yerevan, M. Semirdzhan). November. The beginning of the era of microprocessors. Developed by Bob Noyce, Gordon Moore and Andy Grove of the world's first 4-bit microprocessor Intel 4004, containing 2300 transistors on a chip, clock frequency 108 kHz, speed 60,000 ops, addressable memory 640 bytes, price $200. Team The developers were led by Marcian E. Hoff, the documentation was written by Adam Osborne (Adam Osborne).IBM announced the System 370/135 and 370/195 mainframe models. I wonder what for loading microcode into IBM mainframes, the first one was developed this year floppy disk drive, although there are sources claiming that Such a drive was made earlier (1967?). 1972 Developed by MAA (Microcomputers Applications Associates) procedural machine-oriented language PL/M-80. The name comes from