12 Jun
2015
12 Jun
'15
5:21 p.m.
Aw, chucks.
After reading the other day about someone who was talking about VMS and
the wish for DHCP, I actually decided that it was time that BQTCP/IP
also got DHCP.
So, without further ado - I cut a new release. One bugfix for a bug in
the TCP state machine, which could get stuck, but otherwise the big
reason is that DHCP is now implemented.
Read the documentation, or ask me questions. The IPGEN procedure will
create installation files for use with DHCP, but if you are upgrading
from a previous version, you might want to make comparisons with the new
command files, and merge any new stuff in, if you want to use DHCP.
If you don't care about DHCP, then nothing needs to change in the
current configs.
DHCP tries to be clever, and handle some different options, but there
are parts that I do not use myself, that I have not tested, or sometimes
implemented. In such cases you might see some messages on the console.
Pass such information on to me, and I can improve things.
DHCP is written in PDP-11 C. If you do not have that compiler, you will
not be able to recompile the code. Sources are provided, along with a
binary that runs, and do not depend on any shared libraries.
The DHCP code also makes use of some functions and interfaces to the IP
stack and the interface drivers that others might find useful to
reference to if they are interested in doing low level stuff with
TCP/IP. (Such as reading/writing interface configs and routing tables.)
As usual, the distribution is available from:
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.dsk
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.tap
ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip/tcpip.dsk
The documentation is also available through ftp on Madame, or also at
http://madame.update.uu.se/tcpipdoc
I hope people will find this latest release useful, and my next project
right now is telnet (this time really...).
Johnny
On 2015-06-08 19:03, Johnny Billquist wrote:
About three months since I last announced anything.
There have been
various development since, and I figured I should encourage people who
are using BQTCP/IP for RSX to upgrade to the latest release.
A short list of changes:
ICMP:
. ICMP packets accidentally lost the source IP address informaton when
returning information to a program. - Fixed.
TCP:
. User timers on TCP sockets could erroneously stop. - Fixed.
. User timers now reset on completed reads, so that you do
not get a timeout if you are constantly completing reads.
. Sockets in Fin-Wait-2 could sometimes get stuck in that state.
- Fixed.
. If a TCP session got an RST, it could get into a bad state. - Fixed.
. Added the ability to send URGENT data in TCP. (Receive ignores any
URGENT flags.)
. Added a special I/O function to read from TCP without formatting.
DNS:
. Improved stability of DNS client daemon code.
FTP:
. FTP client and server performance improved.
. FTP server logging added.
. Improvements in FTP server and client for handling files with implicit
CFLF.
. Implemented primitive handling of Unix file paths implemented in FTP
server. This allows most web browsers to access FTP repositories
under RSX.
I also did some performance testing using FTP.
FTP from a modern Unix system of BQTCP.DSK in binary mode to both RSX
and 2.11BSD, running under simh on the same physical machine:
2.11BSD: 210s
RSX: 141s
From RSX (E11) to the same machines:
2.11BSD: 240s
RSX: 137s
I honestly do not know why transfer from RSX to 2.11BSD took longer than
from Unix, but transfer from RSX to RSX was faster compared to Unix to
RSX. I would have expected both to be slower or faster. But the numbers
are interesting, and show that the RSX TCP implementation is doing
fairly well, even through it goes through the DECnet ethernet driver, as
compared to 2.11BSD which runs TCP/IP more "native".
As usual, the distribution is available from:
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.dsk
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.tap
ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip/tcpip.dsk
The documentation is also available through ftp on Madame, or also at
http://madame.update.uu.se/tcpipdoc
I hope people will find this latest release useful, and my next project
right now is telnet.
Johnny
On 2015-01-16 04:47, Johnny Billquist wrote:
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:
_______________________________________________
Simh mailing list
Simh at trailing-edge.com
http://mailman.trailing-edge.com/mailman/listinfo/simh 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
12 Jun
12 Jun
7:39 p.m.
New subject: Announcing TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS
Argh. And no matter how much you test things, there is always something
you might miss.
If anyone already downloaded the new dist, please pick the new version I
just cut.
There is an error in the generated IPINS command file when using DHCP,
which cause it to not work right.
Johnny
On 2015-06-12 17:21, Johnny Billquist wrote:
Aw, chucks.
After reading the other day about someone who was talking about VMS and
the wish for DHCP, I actually decided that it was time that BQTCP/IP
also got DHCP.
So, without further ado - I cut a new release. One bugfix for a bug in
the TCP state machine, which could get stuck, but otherwise the big
reason is that DHCP is now implemented.
Read the documentation, or ask me questions. The IPGEN procedure will
create installation files for use with DHCP, but if you are upgrading
from a previous version, you might want to make comparisons with the new
command files, and merge any new stuff in, if you want to use DHCP.
If you don't care about DHCP, then nothing needs to change in the
current configs.
DHCP tries to be clever, and handle some different options, but there
are parts that I do not use myself, that I have not tested, or sometimes
implemented. In such cases you might see some messages on the console.
Pass such information on to me, and I can improve things.
DHCP is written in PDP-11 C. If you do not have that compiler, you will
not be able to recompile the code. Sources are provided, along with a
binary that runs, and do not depend on any shared libraries.
The DHCP code also makes use of some functions and interfaces to the IP
stack and the interface drivers that others might find useful to
reference to if they are interested in doing low level stuff with
TCP/IP. (Such as reading/writing interface configs and routing tables.)
As usual, the distribution is available from:
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.dsk
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.tap
ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip/tcpip.dsk
The documentation is also available through ftp on Madame, or also at
http://madame.update.uu.se/tcpipdoc
I hope people will find this latest release useful, and my next project
right now is telnet (this time really...).
Johnny
On 2015-06-08 19:03, Johnny Billquist wrote:
About three months since I last announced
anything. There have been
various development since, and I figured I should encourage people who
are using BQTCP/IP for RSX to upgrade to the latest release.
A short list of changes:
ICMP:
. ICMP packets accidentally lost the source IP address informaton when
returning information to a program. - Fixed.
TCP:
. User timers on TCP sockets could erroneously stop. - Fixed.
. User timers now reset on completed reads, so that you do
not get a timeout if you are constantly completing reads.
. Sockets in Fin-Wait-2 could sometimes get stuck in that state.
- Fixed.
. If a TCP session got an RST, it could get into a bad state. - Fixed.
. Added the ability to send URGENT data in TCP. (Receive ignores any
URGENT flags.)
. Added a special I/O function to read from TCP without formatting.
DNS:
. Improved stability of DNS client daemon code.
FTP:
. FTP client and server performance improved.
. FTP server logging added.
. Improvements in FTP server and client for handling files with implicit
CFLF.
. Implemented primitive handling of Unix file paths implemented in FTP
server. This allows most web browsers to access FTP repositories
under RSX.
I also did some performance testing using FTP.
FTP from a modern Unix system of BQTCP.DSK in binary mode to both RSX
and 2.11BSD, running under simh on the same physical machine:
2.11BSD: 210s
RSX: 141s
From RSX (E11) to the same machines:
2.11BSD: 240s
RSX: 137s
I honestly do not know why transfer from RSX to 2.11BSD took longer than
from Unix, but transfer from RSX to RSX was faster compared to Unix to
RSX. I would have expected both to be slower or faster. But the numbers
are interesting, and show that the RSX TCP implementation is doing
fairly well, even through it goes through the DECnet ethernet driver, as
compared to 2.11BSD which runs TCP/IP more "native".
As usual, the distribution is available from:
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.dsk
ftp://madame.update.uu.se/bqtcp.tap
ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip/tcpip.dsk
The documentation is also available through ftp on Madame, or also at
http://madame.update.uu.se/tcpipdoc
I hope people will find this latest release useful, and my next project
right now is telnet.
Johnny
On 2015-01-16 04:47, Johnny Billquist wrote:
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:
_______________________________________________
Simh mailing list
Simh at trailing-edge.com
http://mailman.trailing-edge.com/mailman/listinfo/simh 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
23 Jun
23 Jun
3:05 p.m.
New subject: [Simh] Announcing PDP-11 Multi-Precision Arithmetic Package V0.9 (Preliminary Version) - FORTRAN 77 Callable
About 10 years ago, I was using an algorithm which required more than
15 digits of precision. I wrote some PDP-11 assembler code which
could handle unsigned values up to 2^512 (just under 10^160) plus
fractional numbers with 1024 bits that had a precision on the right hand
side of the decimal point equal to the integer portion - 512 bits for each.
Actually, there were three levels of precision: 128 bits, 256 bits and the
maximum at 512 bits. The FORTRAN 77 integer symbols were LU...,
MU... and NU... while the corresponding integer / fractional symbols
were LX..., MX... and NX..., all allocated as CHARACTER *n variables.
These subroutines are designed to be used under FORTRAN 77, so any
PDP-11 operating system (such as RT-11 and RSX-11) can easily make
use of them. While these routines include ADD, SUBTRACT and
MULTIPLY, DIVISION is not available, although that is easily remedied
via a FORTRAN 77 subroutine which arrives at the result via the standard
approximation algorithm. Also available are ENCODE and DECODE
routines to convert between internal binary and external decimal values.
In addition, there are routines to convert back and forth between all six
sizes of variables and DOUBLE PRECISION floating point or REAL *8
variables.
Of late, I realized that a signed variable aspect is required, so I have
begun
to consider what is needed. ALSO, because I so often run the PDP-11
code under the Ersatz-11 emulator, I will consider supporting the use of
six additional PDP-11 instructions (for each ONLY one combination of
registers will be used as operands - Ersatz-11 supports a DLL):
UMUL16 - unsigned multiple two 16 bit variables
MUL32 - signed multiple two 32 bit variables
UMUL32 - unsigned multiple two 32 bit variables
UDIV16 - unsigned divide a 32 bit variable by a 16 bit variable
DIV32 - signed divide a 64 bit variable by a 32 bit variable
UDIV32 - unsigned divide a 64 bit variable by a 32 bit variable
the UMUL16 and UMUL32 instructions being especially important to
perform multi-precision MULTIPLY. I will also consider the possibility
of a single PDP-11 instruction to perform multi-precision arithmetic of
values contained in memory using that ability of the Ersatz-11 emulator
to LOAD a user written DLL, namely to convert many of the PDP-11
multi-precision assembler subroutines to a single PDP-11 instruction
which would then be executed using x86 instructions at a much higher
speed, sort of like a CIS for multi-precision variables. In that case,
much larger sized variables could easily be supported due to the much
higher speed of execution. In addition, the (approximately) 16KB
of subroutine instruction / data memory within the emulated PDP-11
could be substantially reduced.
If there is sufficient interest and support, complete algorithms might be
implemented which could directly make use of the x86's huge GB
memory to solve particular problems - sort of like a SLAR auxiliary
processor CPU (which for example performed an FFT on a KB
sized array in virtual memory) implemented in software rather than
hardware.
I hope that some interest is expressed. Commercial inquiries for a
specific algorithm would obviously receive priority, but hobby users
are expressly encouraged to express all of their needs as well.
Jerome Fine
24 Jun
24 Jun
4:53 a.m.
New subject: [Simh] Announcing PDP-11 Multi-Precision Arithmetic Package V0.9 (Preliminary Version) - FORTRAN 77 Callable
Jerome,
I find your discussion of multiword precision math very interesting although I
don't have any applications
that need that sort of thing. The idea of extending the instruction set to do high speed
external math
routines reminds me of the folks using GPUs to do high speed math operations.
I recently visited the University of Illinois NCSA facility where the new "Blue
Waters" system went into operation late last summer. ( See
https://bluewaters.ncsa.illinois.edu/hardware-summary )
It was designed by Cray and has 22,640 Cray XE6 nodes and 4,228 Cray XK7 nodes that
include NVIDIA graphics processor acceleration. It can achieve 13+ petaflops, but the
power bill is a killer as it draws 24 megawatts but that includes the water chillers and
the 9,000 gallons per minute of cooling water flowing through it.
It is very neat that Eratz-11 has that kind of extensibility in it. I would love to play
with it's multiprocessor capabilities sometime with RSX11M+ like Johnny B. has done.
Good Luck with your project.
Mark
On Jun 23, 2015, at 8:05 AM, Jerome H. Fine wrote:
About 10 years ago, I was using an algorithm which
required more than
15 digits of precision. I wrote some PDP-11 assembler code which
could handle unsigned values up to 2^512 (just under 10^160) plus
fractional numbers with 1024 bits that had a precision on the right hand
side of the decimal point equal to the integer portion - 512 bits for each.
Actually, there were three levels of precision: 128 bits, 256 bits and the
maximum at 512 bits. The FORTRAN 77 integer symbols were LU...,
MU... and NU... while the corresponding integer / fractional symbols
were LX..., MX... and NX..., all allocated as CHARACTER *n variables.
These subroutines are designed to be used under FORTRAN 77, so any
PDP-11 operating system (such as RT-11 and RSX-11) can easily make
use of them. While these routines include ADD, SUBTRACT and
MULTIPLY, DIVISION is not available, although that is easily remedied
via a FORTRAN 77 subroutine which arrives at the result via the standard
approximation algorithm. Also available are ENCODE and DECODE
routines to convert between internal binary and external decimal values.
In addition, there are routines to convert back and forth between all six
sizes of variables and DOUBLE PRECISION floating point or REAL *8
variables.
Of late, I realized that a signed variable aspect is required, so I have begun
to consider what is needed. ALSO, because I so often run the PDP-11
code under the Ersatz-11 emulator, I will consider supporting the use of
six additional PDP-11 instructions (for each ONLY one combination of
registers will be used as operands - Ersatz-11 supports a DLL):
UMUL16 - unsigned multiple two 16 bit variables
MUL32 - signed multiple two 32 bit variables
UMUL32 - unsigned multiple two 32 bit variables
UDIV16 - unsigned divide a 32 bit variable by a 16 bit variable
DIV32 - signed divide a 64 bit variable by a 32 bit variable
UDIV32 - unsigned divide a 64 bit variable by a 32 bit variable
the UMUL16 and UMUL32 instructions being especially important to
perform multi-precision MULTIPLY. I will also consider the possibility
of a single PDP-11 instruction to perform multi-precision arithmetic of
values contained in memory using that ability of the Ersatz-11 emulator
to LOAD a user written DLL, namely to convert many of the PDP-11
multi-precision assembler subroutines to a single PDP-11 instruction
which would then be executed using x86 instructions at a much higher
speed, sort of like a CIS for multi-precision variables. In that case,
much larger sized variables could easily be supported due to the much
higher speed of execution. In addition, the (approximately) 16KB
of subroutine instruction / data memory within the emulated PDP-11
could be substantially reduced.
If there is sufficient interest and support, complete algorithms might be
implemented which could directly make use of the x86's huge GB
memory to solve particular problems - sort of like a SLAR auxiliary
processor CPU (which for example performed an FFT on a KB
sized array in virtual memory) implemented in software rather than
hardware.
I hope that some interest is expressed. Commercial inquiries for a
specific algorithm would obviously receive priority, but hobby users
are expressly encouraged to express all of their needs as well.
Jerome Fine
3252
days inactive
3264
days old
3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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bqt＠softjar.se -
jhfinedp3k＠compsys.to -
mark＠matlockfamily.com