Group: http://groups.google.com/group/ibm1130/topics
- Digest for ibm...@googlegroups.com - 4 Messages in 2 Topics [6 Updates]
- 1130 games [2 Updates]
James Larson <jlarso...@gmail.com> Aug 29 08:42AM -0400
Games?!? As in, more than one?
Please post more info on these games! I already know about FIAR and 3DTTT.
Are there others?
James Larson
Programmer/Analyst Consultant
http://www.dst-corp.com/james
In God We Trust...
John McKee <jmm...@flinthills.com> Aug 29 08:33AM -0500
BATNM Battle of Numbers. Only saw it distributed as an object deck.
Involved removing "sticks" from a pile. Person removing the last "stick"
lost.
A lunar lander simulator. Started at descent. Needed to not land too hard
and also not run out of fuel.
John McKee
"Richard Stofer" <rst...@pacbell.net> Aug 29 08:44AM -0700
Somewhere around here I have a couple of the old BASIC games books popular
in the late '70s. I recoded the Dave Ahl version of Lunar Lander to 1130
Fortran
It's only about 6k but I don't want to attach it to this email since not
everyone will want it. Send me an email and I'll return a copy
If you want Robert Louden's 3D TTT, just ask. I'll send that as well.
rstofer AT pacbell DOT net
John McKee <jmm...@flinthills.com> Aug 29 10:58AM -0500
I'm interested. Been wondering how the lander worked. I vaguely recall it
kicked out a lot of paper, or could anyway, on line printer.
Seems like the person (I am sorry I can't remember your name) who
translated FIAR to web could do the same with lunar lander. It would be
better than original.
John McKee
"Walter T. Mosscrop" <wmos...@cox.net> Aug 29 07:20PM -0500
Yes, more than one. Richard Stofer kindly provided the 3DTTT game, which I have greatly enjoyed but rarely won.
I wrote a blackjack game (where the computer is the dealer) back when I was in high school. If anyone's interested I'll send the source files (Fortran and assembly).
Walter
----- Original Message -----
From: James Larson
To: ibm1130
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2013 7:42 AM
Subject: Re: [IBM1130] Digest for ibm...@googlegroups.com - 4 Messages in 2 Topics
Games?!? As in, more than one?
Please post more info on these games! I already know about FIAR and 3DTTT. Are there others?
James Larson
Programmer/Analyst Consultant
http://www.dst-corp.com/james
In God We Trust...
On Thu, Aug 29, 2013 at 3:16 AM, <ibm...@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Today's Topic Summary
Group: http://groups.google.com/group/ibm1130/topics
a.. A modern-day IBM1130? [3 Updates]
b.. A modern-day IBM1130? [1 Update]
A modern-day IBM1130?
"Walter T. Mosscrop" <wmos...@cox.net> Aug 28 08:46PM -0500
And then there's my work in progress, an 1130 emulator based on a Parallax Propeller microcontroller...
http://forums.parallax.com/blog.php/58796-Retrocomputing...and-whatever-else-comes-to-mind
http://www.parallax.com/product/p8x32a-d40
The CPU emulation is about 3X faster than the original 1130. I use an SD card for the card deck (emulating a 2501) and for the printer (1403). The disk is emulated on a 2MB flash chip, and there are 8K words of core memory.
A modified electronic typewriter (via RS-232) acts as the console keyboard/printer. I apparently damaged one of the connectors a while back and have yet to figure out how to fix it. It's on my (ever growing) project list.
In the meantime, I wrote a quick-and-dirty console emulator program so that I can still play the games.
Walter Mosscrop
----- Original Message -----
From: Bob Flanders
To: ibm...@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2013 5:18 PM
Subject: [IBM1130] A modern-day IBM1130?
In 2007, Richard Stofer demonstrated his IBM1130 emulator as seen in the links at http://ibm1130.org/party.
Today, I ran across this blog post detailing how Mr. Carl Claunch is recreating the 1130 with a mixture of modern and old hardware.
Fascinating! Here's the link... http://ibm1130.blogspot.com/
Bob Flanders
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Bob Flanders <bob.fl...@gmail.com> Aug 28 09:55PM -0400
Was the game written in Fortran? EMU or 1130? Assembler?
Bob
"Walter T. Mosscrop" <wmos...@cox.net> Aug 28 10:03PM -0500
It was written in Fortran with a smidgen of Assembler. The Assembler code was used to bypass the Fortran character set restrictions... you couldn't directly print "!", "?:, or ":", even though they were available on the element.
The routine simply set up an XIO instruction with the appropriate console printer (rotate/shift) code. The resulting "operation complete" interrupt from the printing was simply ignored by the interrupt handler.
Walter
----- Original Message -----
From: Bob Flanders
To: ibm...@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2013 8:55 PM
Subject: Re: [IBM1130] A modern-day IBM1130?
Was the game written in Fortran? EMU or 1130? Assembler?
Bob
On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 9:46 PM, Walter T. Mosscrop <wmos...@cox.net> wrote:
And then there's my work in progress, an 1130 emulator based on a Parallax Propeller microcontroller...
http://forums.parallax.com/blog.php/58796-Retrocomputing...and-whatever-else-comes-to-mind
http://www.parallax.com/product/p8x32a-d40
The CPU emulation is about 3X faster than the original 1130. I use an SD card for the card deck (emulating a 2501) and for the printer (1403). The disk is emulated on a 2MB flash chip, and there are 8K words of core memory.
A modified electronic typewriter (via RS-232) acts as the console keyboard/printer. I apparently damaged one of the connectors a while back and have yet to figure out how to fix it. It's on my (ever growing) project list.
In the meantime, I wrote a quick-and-dirty console emulator program so that I can still play the games.
Walter Mosscrop
----- Original Message -----
From: Bob Flanders
To: ibm...@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2013 5:18 PM
Subject: [IBM1130] A modern-day IBM1130?
In 2007, Richard Stofer demonstrated his IBM1130 emulator as seen in the links at http://ibm1130.org/party.
Today, I ran across this blog post detailing how Mr. Carl Claunch is recreating the 1130 with a mixture of modern and old hardware.
Fascinating! Here's the link... http://ibm1130.blogspot.com/
Bob Flanders
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A modern-day IBM1130?
Bob Flanders <bob.fl...@gmail.com> Aug 28 03:18PM -0700
In 2007, Richard Stofer demonstrated his IBM1130 emulator as seen in the
links at http://ibm1130.org/party.
Today, I ran across this blog post detailing how Mr. Carl Claunch is
recreating the 1130 with a mixture of modern and old hardware.
Fascinating! Here's the link... http://ibm1130.blogspot.com/
Bob Flanders
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John McKee <jmm...@flinthills.com> Aug 29 07:24PM -0500
I'm interested.
John McKee
Jeff Jonas <je...@panix.com> Aug 29 12:06PM -0400
How I wish folks fron NYC's Stuyvesant High School
were on this list. They had a cartridge
full of games such as Yahtzee, tic-tac-toe
and fun utilities such as
- duplicate a full deck of cards, even binary.
It alternated stackers when making multiple copies
and had a trailing card with
"END" punched across the card, in italics!
- enter text at the console keyboard,
it punched a card with the text in block letters.
The console switches selected
number of spaces between letters,
left/center/right justified,
underline and/or line on top too.
MIT did independent work such as full replacements
of the monitor, linker & compilers.
-- jeffj
Ross Patterson <ross.pa...@gmail.com> Aug 29 12:29PM -0400
--
Stuyvesant's 1130 was the first computer I ever used, but I've got no idea
what became of the 1130 and that games cartridge after I in 1976.
Ross
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In 1965 I began my career working for Gordon H. Spencer at Scientific Calculations, in Fairport, NY, along with Pat Hennessy, Herb Weiner and Charlie DePauw. We primarily wrote SW for designing optical systems, and wrote Program for Optical System Design (POSD) for IBM for the 1130 and System 360. Gordon wrote the FIAR program and it was great to see it resurface.
Lyle Norton mailto:lylean...@gmail.com