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Re: [DECtec] OpenVMS VAX SPL more recent than 2004, Nov 2010 ideally

by mark＠wickensonline.co.uk

Thanks Ian Those most be more recent, I hadn't seen them :D If I source anything more recent I'll let you know. Mark. On 19 January 2015 at 15:39, Ian McLaughlin <ian at platinum.net> wrote: Mark, I have December 2007 at my site http://vaxhaven.com/CD_Image_Archive If you find something newer, I wouldn t mind a copy for my archive. Ian On Jan 19, 2015, at 7:35 AM, Mark Wickens <mark at wickensonline.co.uk> wrote: Does anyone have a VAX Software Product library for OpenVMS more recent than 2004. I believe the most current is November 2010. I have a specific issue with DCPS that is fixed in version 2.4, but version 2.7 is the most recent I believe. However, a full SPL would be even better! Thanks, Mark. -- DECtec mailing list http://dectec.info To unsubscribe from this list see page at: http://dectec.info/mailman/listinfo/dectec_dectec.info --- Filter service subscribers can train this email as spam or not-spam here: http://my.email-as.net/spamham/cgi-bin/learn.pl?messageid=CDA744209FF011E49…

10 years, 5 months

Re: [DECtec] OpenVMS VAX SPL more recent than 2004, Nov 2010 ideally

by ian＠platinum.net

Mark, I have December 2007 at my site http://vaxhaven.com/CD_Image_Archive If you find something newer, I wouldn t mind a copy for my archive. Ian On Jan 19, 2015, at 7:35 AM, Mark Wickens <mark at wickensonline.co.uk> wrote: Does anyone have a VAX Software Product library for OpenVMS more recent than 2004. I believe the most current is November 2010. I have a specific issue with DCPS that is fixed in version 2.4, but version 2.7 is the most recent I believe. However, a full SPL would be even better! Thanks, Mark. -- DECtec mailing list http://dectec.info To unsubscribe from this list see page at: http://dectec.info/mailman/listinfo/dectec_dectec.info --- Filter service subscribers can train this email as spam or not-spam here: http://my.email-as.net/spamham/cgi-bin/learn.pl?messageid=CDA744209FF011E49…

10 years, 5 months

OpenVMS VAX SPL more recent than 2004, Nov 2010 ideally

by mark＠wickensonline.co.uk

Does anyone have a VAX Software Product library for OpenVMS more recent than 2004. I believe the most current is November 2010. I have a specific issue with DCPS that is fixed in version 2.4, but version 2.7 is the most recent I believe. However, a full SPL would be even better! Thanks, Mark.

10 years, 5 months

Hobbyist license renewal?

by mark＠wickensonline.co.uk

Many thanks. Don't know why I couldn't find that! On 18 January 2015 at 13:56, Kari Uusim ki <uusimaki at exdecfinland.org> wrote: Here you go: http://www.process.com/psc/resources/openvms-resource-center/hobbyist/ On 18.1.2015 15:52, Mark Wickens wrote: Can anyone point me to the MULTINET hobbyist license registration page please? I can't seem to find it. Thanks, Mark. On 29 December 2014 at 05:43, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com <mailto:sampsa at mac.com>> wrote: My licenses on HILANT:: are about to expire but the hobbyist license issuing page doesn't seem to be working? Any ideas? Sampsa

10 years, 5 months

Hobbyist license renewal?

by uusimaki＠exdecfinland.org

Here you go: http://www.process.com/psc/resources/openvms-resource-center/hobbyist/ On 18.1.2015 15:52, Mark Wickens wrote: Can anyone point me to the MULTINET hobbyist license registration page please? I can't seem to find it. Thanks, Mark. On 29 December 2014 at 05:43, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com <mailto:sampsa at mac.com>> wrote: My licenses on HILANT:: are about to expire but the hobbyist license issuing page doesn't seem to be working? Any ideas? Sampsa

10 years, 5 months

Hobbyist license renewal?

by mark＠wickensonline.co.uk

Can anyone point me to the MULTINET hobbyist license registration page please? I can't seem to find it. Thanks, Mark. On 29 December 2014 at 05:43, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote: My licenses on HILANT:: are about to expire but the hobbyist license issuing page doesn't seem to be working? Any ideas? Sampsa

10 years, 5 months

Announcing TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

There have been lots of positive comments, and obviously some people have even tested using the software. Of course, a bug was also found. A really weird corner case with severely loading the network stack and having a socket in listen state programatically could trigger a corruption of kernel memory. So I've cut a new release with the bug fixed. While I'm at it I also realize that I forgot to mention that included in the distribution is also a simple IRC client as well as a simple IRC robot. I've also taken a little time to slightly improve the documentation, and the documentation is now also available directly by ftp from Madame.Update.UU.SE, so you do not need to get the whole distribution and unpack it to just read something. So - same as before. Disk image and tape image are available at Madame.Update.UU.SE. Use anonymous ftp. Disk image is also available at ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip. The disk image is a virtual RL02 disk. Can be used with any emulator, or also directly inside RSX if you have virtual devices available. Happy hacking. Johnny On 2015-01-14 00:40, Johnny Billquist wrote: Well, it's been a long time project, but I'm happy to finally announce a more public initial release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS. This is the result of over 20 years of development. Needless to say, I've been doing a lot of things over the years, and this code have been through four reimplementations over the years. What I now release is something that I believe is a nice and useful piece of software. I am aware of the fact that most people do not use these machines any longer, but if someone actually wants to talk to me about support for this or other RSX software, let me know. Also, feel free to spread this information to anyone who might be interested, anywhere. So - what is in this release? It is a complete implementation of ARP, IP, UDP, and TCP for RSX-11M-PLUS. It has been tested on RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but should work on any V4 release. There might be some small tweaks or fixes required, but nothing major. It do require a system with split I/D-space, or else at least the TCP part will not fit. For Unibus machines, it should be possible to run without any additional software except what is in a base RSX distribution. For Q-bus machines, DECnet is required for ethernet networking. The TCP/IP stack can co-exist with DECnet. Some utilities also utilize RMS for file access. A bunch of tools, utilities and libraries are also included. These include: . IFCONFIG network configuration tool. . NETSTAT network information tool. . PING . TRACEROUTE . DNS client . FTP daemon . FTP client . HTTP server . TELNET client (rudimentary) . TFTP client . TFTP server . INET server that can do SINK, ECHO, DAYTIME, QUOTE, and IDENT . NTP client . LPR client that sits in the queue manager (rudimentary) . FORTRAN-77 library . BASIC+2 library . PDP-11 C library The implementation fulfills most of the requirements put forth in RFC 1122. There are a few limitations because of restrictions in the PDP-11, but none of them should really cause any problems. Documentation is still on the thin side, but example configs are also provided, along with installation scripts. A bunch of test programs and example programs are also included, as well as the sources of all tools and libraries. The TCP/IP stack itself only comes in binary form. All tools are also included precompiled in the distribution, so an installation only have to build the stack itself for your system, and then you should be ready to go. The API only have a slight resemblance to the Unix sockets API. However, if someone sits down to write code to use TCP/IP under RSX, I'm sure they will discover that it is extremely easy to use the libraries, or the basic functions. The TCP/IP implementation is mostly written as device drivers. This also have some other interesting implications, such as it is possible to access TCP as a normal file. You can, for instance do something similar to the Unix netcat command by issuing the MCR command: > PIP TI:=TC:"foo.com";4711 which would open a connection to foo.com, on port 4711, and any data sent from that machine will be shown on the terminal. The resources used by TCP/IP are modest. A memory area (size selectable at generation/startup) is used internally. The amount of memory in the private pool limits the amount of data that can be buffered. Normal pool is used in a small quantity for each TCP port that is open. People are welcome to play around with this, and make improvements. Contributions of code is most welcome. There are still lots of things to do. The programs marked as rudimentary should be rewritten. The most obvious thing still missing is a telnet daemon, which probably is my next step. However, the reason for now announcing the release is that it can finally be distributed natively from an RSX host. The main locations to download the TCP/IP for RSX are: Madame.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp). This is one of my development systems for this software. It runs under E11, and if things are down, I blame E11. :-) When connected, you are already in the right directory. There is both an RL02 disk image there, which can be downloaded by anyone. If you happen to have an RSX system which you are conneting from, you can also try getting the BQTCP.TAP tape image. Such an image will not transport cleanly to a non-RSX system, however. Sorry. ftp.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp) - /pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip The disk image is normally duplicated to ftp.update.uu.se as well, so the same file can be found there. I hope some people will find this useful/amusing. :-) Johnny Billquist -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

10 years, 5 months

Announcing TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS

by paco.linux＠gmail.com

Congrats!! This is BIG news, thanks a lot !. Paco On Wed, Jan 14, 2015 at 12:40 AM, Johnny Billquist <bqt at softjar.se> wrote: Well, it's been a long time project, but I'm happy to finally announce a more public initial release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS. This is the result of over 20 years of development. Needless to say, I've been doing a lot of things over the years, and this code have been through four reimplementations over the years. What I now release is something that I believe is a nice and useful piece of software. I am aware of the fact that most people do not use these machines any longer, but if someone actually wants to talk to me about support for this or other RSX software, let me know. Also, feel free to spread this information to anyone who might be interested, anywhere. So - what is in this release? It is a complete implementation of ARP, IP, UDP, and TCP for RSX-11M-PLUS. It has been tested on RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but should work on any V4 release. There might be some small tweaks or fixes required, but nothing major. It do require a system with split I/D-space, or else at least the TCP part will not fit. For Unibus machines, it should be possible to run without any additional software except what is in a base RSX distribution. For Q-bus machines, DECnet is required for ethernet networking. The TCP/IP stack can co-exist with DECnet. Some utilities also utilize RMS for file access. A bunch of tools, utilities and libraries are also included. These include: . IFCONFIG network configuration tool. . NETSTAT network information tool. . PING . TRACEROUTE . DNS client . FTP daemon . FTP client . HTTP server . TELNET client (rudimentary) . TFTP client . TFTP server . INET server that can do SINK, ECHO, DAYTIME, QUOTE, and IDENT . NTP client . LPR client that sits in the queue manager (rudimentary) . FORTRAN-77 library . BASIC+2 library . PDP-11 C library The implementation fulfills most of the requirements put forth in RFC 1122. There are a few limitations because of restrictions in the PDP-11, but none of them should really cause any problems. Documentation is still on the thin side, but example configs are also provided, along with installation scripts. A bunch of test programs and example programs are also included, as well as the sources of all tools and libraries. The TCP/IP stack itself only comes in binary form. All tools are also included precompiled in the distribution, so an installation only have to build the stack itself for your system, and then you should be ready to go. The API only have a slight resemblance to the Unix sockets API. However, if someone sits down to write code to use TCP/IP under RSX, I'm sure they will discover that it is extremely easy to use the libraries, or the basic functions. The TCP/IP implementation is mostly written as device drivers. This also have some other interesting implications, such as it is possible to access TCP as a normal file. You can, for instance do something similar to the Unix netcat command by issuing the MCR command: > PIP TI:=TC:"foo.com";4711 which would open a connection to foo.com, on port 4711, and any data sent from that machine will be shown on the terminal. The resources used by TCP/IP are modest. A memory area (size selectable at generation/startup) is used internally. The amount of memory in the private pool limits the amount of data that can be buffered. Normal pool is used in a small quantity for each TCP port that is open. People are welcome to play around with this, and make improvements. Contributions of code is most welcome. There are still lots of things to do. The programs marked as rudimentary should be rewritten. The most obvious thing still missing is a telnet daemon, which probably is my next step. However, the reason for now announcing the release is that it can finally be distributed natively from an RSX host. The main locations to download the TCP/IP for RSX are: Madame.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp). This is one of my development systems for this software. It runs under E11, and if things are down, I blame E11. :-) When connected, you are already in the right directory. There is both an RL02 disk image there, which can be downloaded by anyone. If you happen to have an RSX system which you are conneting from, you can also try getting the BQTCP.TAP tape image. Such an image will not transport cleanly to a non-RSX system, however. Sorry. ftp.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp) - /pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip The disk image is normally duplicated to ftp.update.uu.se as well, so the same file can be found there. I hope some people will find this useful/amusing. :-) Johnny Billquist -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol -- |_|0|_| |_|_|0| |0|0|0|

10 years, 5 months

Announcing TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

Um, Mark. Just so you know. I already have all rsx sig tapes as virtal tapes. I should make them available on hecnet, I guess. But I'm glad you find the stack useful. Johnny Mark Matlock <mark at matlockfamily.com> skrev: (14 januari 2015 11:43:11 CET) Johnny, Thank you for this latest release! I look forward to downloading it and using it when I get back from travels this week. I did want to let you know that I have been using your prior release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M+ on my PDP-11/83 and also on virtual PDPs under Simh. Your FTP capability has been the best way (essentially the only way) I have been able to move files in and out of RSX from Linux or the outside world in general. One of the projects I am currently working on is loading all of the RSX DECUS SIG tapes into a single RA92 disk image so that they can be loaded as RSX virtual disks to be easily accessed. The FTP utility makes that possible. On the PDP-11/83, I am using the SCSI2SD card to emulate the RA92 disk connected through an Emulex UC07. Thanks again for your work in making TCP/IP for RSX available as it will be critical in keeping RSX connected to the future. Best Regards, Mark On Jan 13, 2015, at 6:40 PM, Johnny Billquist <bqt at softjar.se> wrote: Well, it's been a long time project, but I'm happy to finally announce a more public initial release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS. This is the result of over 20 years of development. Needless to say, I've been doing a lot of things over the years, and this code have been through four reimplementations over the years. What I now release is something that I believe is a nice and useful piece of software. I am aware of the fact that most people do not use these machines any longer, but if someone actually wants to talk to me about support for this or other RSX software, let me know. Also, feel free to spread this information to anyone who might be interested, anywhere. So - what is in this release? It is a complete implementation of ARP, IP, UDP, and TCP for RSX-11M-PLUS. It has been tested on RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but should work on any V4 release. There might be some . small tweaks or fixes required, but nothing major. It do require a system with split I/D-space, or else at least the TCP part will not fit. For Unibus machines, it should be possible to run without any additional software except what is in a base RSX distribution. For Q-bus machines, DECnet is required for ethernet networking. The TCP/IP stack can co-exist with DECnet. Some utilities also utilize RMS for file access. A bunch of tools, utilities and libraries are also included. These include: . IFCONFIG network configuration tool. . NETSTAT network information tool. . PING . TRACEROUTE . DNS client . FTP daemon . FTP client . HTTP server . TELNET client (rudimentary) . TFTP client . TFTP server . INET server that can do SINK, ECHO, DAYTIME, QUOTE, and IDENT . NTP client . LPR client that sits in the queue manager (rudimentary) . FORTRAN-77 library . BASIC+2 library . PDP-11 C library The implementation fulfills most of the requirements put forth in RFC 1122. There are a few limitations because of restrictions in the PDP-11, but none of them should really cause any problems. Documentation is still on the thin side, but example configs are also provided, along with installation scripts. A bunch of test programs and example programs are also included, as well as the sources of all tools and libraries. The TCP/IP stack itself only comes in binary form. All tools are also included precompiled in the distribution, so an installation only have to build the stack itself for your system, and then you should be ready to go. The API only have a slight resemblance to the Unix sockets API. However, if someone sits down to write code to use TCP/IP under RSX, I'm sure they will discover that it is extremely easy to use the libraries, or the basic functions. The TCP/IP implementation is mostly written as device drivers. This also have some other interesting implications, such as it is possible to access TCP as a normal file. You can, for instance do something similar to the Unix netcat command by issuing the MCR command: PIP TI:=TC:"foo.com";4711 which would open a connection to foo.com, on port 4711, and any data sent from that machine will be shown on the terminal. The resources used by TCP/IP are modest. A memory area (size selectable at generation/startup) is used internally. The amount of memory in the private pool limits the amount of data that can be buffered. Normal pool is used in a small quantity for each TCP port that is open. People are welcome to play around with this, and make improvements. Contributions of code is most welcome. There are still lots of things to do. The programs marked as rudimentary should be rewritten. The most obvious thing still missing is a telnet daemon, which probably is my next step. However, the reason for now announcing the release is that it can finally be distributed natively from an RSX host. The main locations to download the TCP/IP for RSX are: Madame.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp). This is one of my development systems for this software. It runs under E11, and if things are down, I blame E11. :-) When connected, you are already in the right directory. There is both an RL02 disk image there, which can be downloaded by anyone. If you happen to have an RSX system which you are conneting from, you can also try getting the BQTCP.TAP tape image. Such an image will not transport cleanly to a non-RSX system, however. Sorry. ftp.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp) - /pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip The disk image is normally duplicated to ftp.update.uu.se as well, so the same file can be found there. I hope some people will find this useful/amusing. :-) Johnny Billquist -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol -- Skickat fr n min Android-telefon med K-9 E-post. Urs kta min f ordighet.

10 years, 5 months

Announcing TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS

by mark＠matlockfamily.com

Johnny, Thank you for this latest release! I look forward to downloading it and using it when I get back from travels this week. I did want to let you know that I have been using your prior release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M+ on my PDP-11/83 and also on virtual PDPs under Simh. Your FTP capability has been the best way (essentially the only way) I have been able to move files in and out of RSX from Linux or the outside world in general. One of the projects I am currently working on is loading all of the RSX DECUS SIG tapes into a single RA92 disk image so that they can be loaded as RSX virtual disks to be easily accessed. The FTP utility makes that possible. On the PDP-11/83, I am using the SCSI2SD card to emulate the RA92 disk connected through an Emulex UC07. Thanks again for your work in making TCP/IP for RSX available as it will be critical in keeping RSX connected to the future. Best Regards, Mark On Jan 13, 2015, at 6:40 PM, Johnny Billquist <bqt at softjar.se> wrote: Well, it's been a long time project, but I'm happy to finally announce a more public initial release of TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS. This is the result of over 20 years of development. Needless to say, I've been doing a lot of things over the years, and this code have been through four reimplementations over the years. What I now release is something that I believe is a nice and useful piece of software. I am aware of the fact that most people do not use these machines any longer, but if someone actually wants to talk to me about support for this or other RSX software, let me know. Also, feel free to spread this information to anyone who might be interested, anywhere. So - what is in this release? It is a complete implementation of ARP, IP, UDP, and TCP for RSX-11M-PLUS. It has been tested on RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but should work on any V4 release. There might be some . small tweaks or fixes required, but nothing major. It do require a system with split I/D-space, or else at least the TCP part will not fit. For Unibus machines, it should be possible to run without any additional software except what is in a base RSX distribution. For Q-bus machines, DECnet is required for ethernet networking. The TCP/IP stack can co-exist with DECnet. Some utilities also utilize RMS for file access. A bunch of tools, utilities and libraries are also included. These include: . IFCONFIG network configuration tool. . NETSTAT network information tool. . PING . TRACEROUTE . DNS client . FTP daemon . FTP client . HTTP server . TELNET client (rudimentary) . TFTP client . TFTP server . INET server that can do SINK, ECHO, DAYTIME, QUOTE, and IDENT . NTP client . LPR client that sits in the queue manager (rudimentary) . FORTRAN-77 library . BASIC+2 library . PDP-11 C library The implementation fulfills most of the requirements put forth in RFC 1122. There are a few limitations because of restrictions in the PDP-11, but none of them should really cause any problems. Documentation is still on the thin side, but example configs are also provided, along with installation scripts. A bunch of test programs and example programs are also included, as well as the sources of all tools and libraries. The TCP/IP stack itself only comes in binary form. All tools are also included precompiled in the distribution, so an installation only have to build the stack itself for your system, and then you should be ready to go. The API only have a slight resemblance to the Unix sockets API. However, if someone sits down to write code to use TCP/IP under RSX, I'm sure they will discover that it is extremely easy to use the libraries, or the basic functions. The TCP/IP implementation is mostly written as device drivers. This also have some other interesting implications, such as it is possible to access TCP as a normal file. You can, for instance do something similar to the Unix netcat command by issuing the MCR command: PIP TI:=TC:"foo.com";4711 which would open a connection to foo.com, on port 4711, and any data sent from that machine will be shown on the terminal. The resources used by TCP/IP are modest. A memory area (size selectable at generation/startup) is used internally. The amount of memory in the private pool limits the amount of data that can be buffered. Normal pool is used in a small quantity for each TCP port that is open. People are welcome to play around with this, and make improvements. Contributions of code is most welcome. There are still lots of things to do. The programs marked as rudimentary should be rewritten. The most obvious thing still missing is a telnet daemon, which probably is my next step. However, the reason for now announcing the release is that it can finally be distributed natively from an RSX host. The main locations to download the TCP/IP for RSX are: Madame.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp). This is one of my development systems for this software. It runs under E11, and if things are down, I blame E11. :-) When connected, you are already in the right directory. There is both an RL02 disk image there, which can be downloaded by anyone. If you happen to have an RSX system which you are conneting from, you can also try getting the BQTCP.TAP tape image. Such an image will not transport cleanly to a non-RSX system, however. Sorry. ftp.Update.UU.SE (anonymous ftp) - /pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip The disk image is normally duplicated to ftp.update.uu.se as well, so the same file can be found there. I hope some people will find this useful/amusing. :-) Johnny Billquist -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

10 years, 5 months

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