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to Interlisp (Xerox Lisp environment)
Hello, I suspect that this has been discussed but I can't find much on the GH wiki or the mailing list archive (or as much of it as I have).
I also should confess that although I used Interlisp when it was still (almost) current, I haven't yet got around to recreating a Medley system. So I may be asking idiot questions.
I'd been planning to run it all in a VM on my Mac (which is generally how I run anything that needs X). But I realised that the Raspberry Pi which lives inside a keyboard is pretty cheap, and I have a spare screen, so I could make a real hardware system to run it all on. And of course, if that works I could (but won't) go mad and do what the person who makes virtual PDP-8s and PDP-11s (complete with front panels and blinkenlights) does and make a D-machine (although none of the D-machines I used had really enough blinkenlights: I think the 1109 had an LED error code thingy but the 1186s didn't have anything I think).
So has anyone experimented with running it all on a Pi, and how hard is it if so? I suspect the answer is 'easy' but I don't want to spend the money on the thing if the answer is 'very hard'. I'm competent to build maiko from sources, but probably not competent to fix really low-level problems in it if there are any.
Thanks
--tim
Alexander Shendi
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Sep 21, 2021, 11:31:05 AM9/21/21
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to Tim Bradshaw, Interlisp (Xerox Lisp environment)
Hi Tim,
I have compiled and run medley/maiko on the Linux subsystem of a Chromebook running ChromeOS. It was basically Debian/aarch64. I had no problems. I wouldn't expect a Raspberry Pi to be much different.
I hope this helps.
/Alexander
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Larry Masinter
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Sep 21, 2021, 12:06:15 PM9/21/21
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to Alexander Shendi, Tim Bradshaw, Interlisp (Xerox Lisp environment)
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to Tim Bradshaw, Interlisp (Xerox Lisp environment)
The nice thing about the Raspbian Pi setup is the standard configuration of X
does pixel-doubling on 4k displays. The raster fonts we have (at leased the
DEFAULTFONT fixed-width font) is tiny otherwise.
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I have it running on both a RPi3 and Rpi4. Very very easy. Just
download the repo, compile, enjoy. It runs very well and much faster
than any D machine ever did.