Kent,
Thanks for taking care of the visual anomaly with the mouse cursor. It's
working well now.
I've had one strange thing crop up in KEGS 1.32 under Windows 10 that I
cannot duplicate in 1.31 and 1.30 --
To duplicate it:
1. Launch KEGS and boot into the GS/OS Finder;
2. Hit the 'F4' key to enter the configuration menu;
3. Hit 'escape' key to exit the configuration menu;
4. Press 'return'.
When you go back to the emulated GS' Finder window, KEGS throws up a
Code RED.
I first noticed this when I was testing various high speed serial port
drivers for compatibility and performance now that KEGS recognizes
sourcing the emulated SCC clock from RTxC.
At first I thought I had introduced something strange with the serial
drivers, but that turned out not to be the case.
FWIW, I plan to put up on my site this week the following GS/OS port
drivers (with source code) in the hope that someone in addition to me
could test them:
1. Port1Dvr57600
2. Port1Dvr115200
3. Port1Dvr230400
4. Port2Dvr57600
5. Port2Dvr115200
6. Port2Dvr230400
I'm able to test the 115,200 baud driver on both the emulated IIgs and
also on a real IIgs with a serially-connected LaserJet, but the LaserJet
maxes out at a 115,200 baud rate so I can't test the highest speed in a
'real' setting. Plus, I don't think you've added 230,400 baud support to
KEGS.
These drivers are all based on Burger Becky Heineman's original Freeware
'Printer57.6' port driver from 1991. I corrected a couple of issues in
the original 57,600 baud one, and then added some code in the others to
increase the baud rates.
I tested a 52,000 line, 922,000 character, 177 printable page PostScript
file this evening with the 115200 driver and got around 20,000 CPS.
That's amazing speed. No, I didn't print it to an actual printer, but
instead had set up an ncat server that received the input from KEGS and
then saved it to a file.
Finally, I offer a hat tip to Ewen Wannop. His BrkDown disassembler did
a great job disassembling Heineman's original port driver and
reconstructing usable source code.
Kent, assuming these drivers don't have major flaws, I'll include them
with the materials you asked.
Hugh Hood