Search Results for "8088"

Text editor based on interface from Intel ISIS-II aedit, which in turn was based on its big brother alter. This was originally written in the mid 80s on QNX running on an 8088, with a CBM-64 acting as the console. I have used this on every UNIX system I have touched. A couple of things have not been implemented, (a) other - a feature to hold two files in memory (b) error on saving detected, the original ISIS-II would reboot if you attempted to write to a read-only disk, so this part just never happened in the C version - sin of omission. ...

...uHex supports several video text modes (80x25, 80x43, 80x50.. and any other, as long as it has at least 80 columns), both in color and black & white modes. Hardware requirements (DOS version) uHex has very low requirements. It runs on anything that provides: - an 8086/8088 compatible CPU, - a MS-DOS 2.0 compatible operating system, - ca. 20K of free conventional memory, - an 80 columns video mode.

...It is a 16-bit, real mode application using CGA or VGA video output (320x200). It has been compiled using Turbo C 2.0.1. Sudoku86 comes with 100 sudoku grids. Sudoku86 requires: - 50K of free conventional memory - a 8086/8088 compatible CPU - a CGA, MCGA or VGA graphic card - a two-button mouse - a DOS 3.0+ compatible operating system

...One of the main goals in designing and developing this operating system was to be fully compatible with MS-DOS operating system and its application programs. To minimize the size of this operating system, it is completely written in assembly language and can boot on any 8088 compatible processor. This project is an attempt to develop an optimized operating system which can be used to replace MS-DOS, adding new modern features. This operating system is completely written by me in 2004, as a result of about 5 years full research and development. And now in 2014, I want to publish it to the world. This operating system supports FAT12 file system, and allow to run many MS-DOS applications.

...The KA9Q NOS TCP/IP package began life way back in 1985 on a surplus Xerox 820 computer board running CP/M with a 4 MHz Zilog Z-80 CPU, 64KB of RAM and a 8" floppy drive holding all of 243KB. Later, it moved to the IBM PC with the 8088 and 80286 CPUs running MS-DOS. KA9Q NOS was only the second known implementation of the Internet protocols for low-end computers. Unlike PC/IP, KA9Q NOS could simultaneously act as an Internet client, a server and an IP packet router, and handle multiple client and server sessions. KA9Q NOS attracted many contributors and became widely used throughout the 1980s and 1990s in amateur packet radio and various educational projects. ...

An Optical Inspector for geometrical pieces written in Assembly 8088. It gets a geometrical piece's points from an external reader and calculate perimeter, area and guess what piece it is getting information from an external database.