Is there software for CMOS under iS-DOS?

Once on 09/21/98 at 22:23:00 someone Aleksandr Majorov wrote to Kirill Frolov regarding Is there software for CMOS under iS-DOS? and I decided to intervene. ├┤i Aleksandr & Kirill! [...] AM>>> when a date is needed, the BIOS goes into memory, where it gets it AM>>> data. KF>> It’s immediately obvious that I didn’t use it from scratch - there’s no BIOS and it doesn’t work. AM> tell me, _what_ do you mean by BIOS? BasicInOutputSystem AM> which, in fact, is the core of is-dos isdos.sys Only trouble - the kernel probably never needs a date. At least it doesn’t use it anywhere. Therefore if if you want a date, you need to ask the system for the residential address command line vector (there are a lot of letters, but little sense - it was easier to just describe where to get it yourself) and directly to this address with an offset like -3 (maybe inaccurate!!!) contains a 2-byte date. AM> I wrote a letter, I look and the file has the correct date... The editor pushed it into place using the method described above. Just catch the moment when the program wants a date, not command line vector for example or not something else _impossible_! You will have to write down the correct date at interruptions. AM> or what, was it a special resident? then the phrase AM> about its interception, etc. true... uh... I don’t understand what you mean, but see above - as it should. I once wrote here about the Unified Standard for Use System Date and Time in the Is-Dos Operating System and wanted him, but Kondratyev wrote that all this is not like in a normal OS and therefore... Meanwhile, there is still a question - after all, the watches are as different as dirt. The date seems clear - on interruptions. What about time? Where should I put it or how to recognize it? :-/ After all, in the descriptor The file has 2 bytes for time. W!7h Be$7 W!$he$, FK0.