Vga / ps/2 vt-100 emulator
ALEXANDRE
Posts: 10
Dear
I am looking for one that want to developt a·terminal VT-100 emulator using COG.
This terminal must have a PS/2 keyboard input and VGA output.
My host will send, using a serial stream, VT-100 characters, and you have to interpret them and send to VGA.
My host will receive serial stream from keyboard.
The host will be a LINUX. Today i use a PC HYPERTERMINAL to communicate with it.
Let me know the cost to developt.
ALEXANDRE
maw@furb.br
·
I am looking for one that want to developt a·terminal VT-100 emulator using COG.
This terminal must have a PS/2 keyboard input and VGA output.
My host will send, using a serial stream, VT-100 characters, and you have to interpret them and send to VGA.
My host will receive serial stream from keyboard.
The host will be a LINUX. Today i use a PC HYPERTERMINAL to communicate with it.
Let me know the cost to developt.
ALEXANDRE
maw@furb.br
·
Comments
Note that the VT100 has features as "soft scrolling" which require additional work, but are not impossible for the Prop.
Font set and sizes might also need much work..
When doing this for money I should recommend a water tight contract specifying all features to be delivered
But, can you do the firmware to me?
ALEXANDRE
I last spoke to you less than a week ago and I agreed to send you a sample propeller board for this very purpose? Other than being impatient is there a problem?
*Peter*
Sorry, i was being impatient...i agree! Sorry!
I had answered you that e-mail, but no more answer next days...yes, i was impatient...
Maybe because i used to receive e-mails next day....
I will wait your board...if you still want after seen this shame that i did...
Sorry, Andy and deSilva!
Alexandre
These kinds of issues are inevitable. If you end up signing an exclusive license and then the licensee squats on your product or shunts it to a fringe market... you get nothing.
There is a good market for this ... just in medicine[noparse]:)[/noparse]
Why don't you do it... and publish it under your own license? It might get picked up by several companies large enough to know not to steal.
Of course it might not...
Your board would fix a $10,000 headache for me[noparse]:)[/noparse]
Rich
I will be down at the factory in the morning where I can have a special sample made for you. Once I have this I can make arrangements to ship it to you. (I only go into the factory maybe once a week normally as I am too busy "playing").
*Peter*
Sorry Rich, I'm not quite sure what you are actually referring to but I am sure you can "wise me up". Also, I try not to sign any exclusive licenses as no matter what conditions may be down in writing it proves ineffective unless backed-up by lots of money and pain to pay for the legals when things go skew-whiff. Mostly I'd rather cover development costs myself and just sell the end-product to the customer just like any other product that may be purchased by them. Other than some assurance that they will buy a minimum quantity at a certain price there is nothing else complicated about the deal.
In this thread I am simply helping someone out by providing a sample pcb for their evaluation as I'm not setup to handle paypal or credit cards. I just design systems and others manufacture and sell them. In most of this I get a 50% cut of the action.
How can I fix your headache?
*Peter*
Take a look at TV Terminal, VGA, Keyboard, Mouse, and Serial Port objects.
The two items that remain to be done are on-screen management and coordination of the keyboard and mouse cursors.
And having a lookup table for filtering all the special keyboard codes.
I suppose you could add a feature to allow you to reconfigure baud rates and other personality features in realtime.
Good luck.
▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔
"Everything in the world is purchased by labour; and our passions are the only causes of labor." -- David·Hume (1711-76)········
Thank you Peter about the good news.
I am ashamed because deSilva and Andy loose their time answered their e-mails to me [noparse]:([/noparse]
Sorry again deSilva and Andy, but i got news friends.
I want to pay Royalties for each LINUX board that i sell with the VGA/PS/2 solution. I know that have a eeprom with firmware, but i preffer pay royalties to have support in the future.
I have done this with www.nchip.com.
We worked in a excelent product, and i paid him U$2,00 per chip (licence) = 8200 chips units until today...
ALEXANDRE
http://www.basic4ever.com
Control Sequences ----------------- All of the following control sequences are transmitted from the Host to VT100 unless otherwise noted. All of the control sequences are a subset of those defined in ANSI X 3.64 1977 and ANSI X 3.41 1974. The following text conforms to these formatting conventions: 1) Control characters are designated by angle brackets (e.g. the Escape character is <ESC>). 2) Parameters are indicated by curly braces. 3) Parameter types usually are indicated as one of: {Pn} A string of digits representing a numerical value. {Ps} A character that selects an item from a list. {a-z} Any lowercase sequence of one44 or more characters in braces represent a value to be entered (as in {Pn}), and the name in the braces will be referred to in explanatory text. 4) Spaces in the control sequence are present for clarity and may be omitted. Spaces which are required will be surrounded by single quotes: ' '. 5) All other characters are literals. CPR Cursor Position Report VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} ; {Pn} R Default Value: 1 The CPR sequence reports the active position by means of the parameters. This sequence has two parameter values, the first specifying the line and the second specifying the column. The default condition with no parameters present, or parameters of 0, is equivelent to a cursor at home position. The numbering of the lines depends upon the state of the Origin Mode (DECOM). This control sequence is sent in reply to a device status report (DSR) command sent from the host. CUB Cursor Backward Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} D Default Value: 1 The CUB sequence move the cursor to the left. The distance moved is determined by the parameter. If the parameter missing, zero, or one, the cursor is moved one position. The cursor cannot be moved past the left margin. Editor Function. CUD Cursor Down Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} B Default value: 1 Moves the cursor down a number of lines as specified in the parameter without changing columns. The cursor cannot be moved past the bottom margin. Editor Function. CUF Cursor Foreward Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} C Default Value: 1 The CUF sequence moves the cursor to the right a number of positions specified in the parameter. The cursor cannot be moved past the right margin. Editor Function. CUP Cursor Position <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} ; {Pn} H Default Value: 1 The CUP sequence moves the curor to the position specified by the parameters. The first parameter specifies the line, and the second specifies the column. A value of zero for either line or column moves the cursor to the first line or column in the display. The default string (<ESC>H) homes the cursor. In the VT100, this command behaves identically to it's format effector counterpart, HVP. The numbering of the lines depends upon the state of the Origin Mode (DECOM). Editor Function. CUU Cursor Up Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} A Default Value: 1 Moves the cursor up without changing columns. The cursor is moved up a number of lines as indicated by the parameter. The cursor cannot be moved beyond the top margin. Editor Function. DA Device Attributes Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} c Default Value: 0 1) The host requests the VT100 to send a DA sequence to indentify itself. This is done by sending the DA sequence with no parameters, or with a parameter of zero. 2) Response to the request described above (VT100 to host) is generated by the VT100 as a DA control sequencewith the numeric parameters as follows: Option Present Sequence Sent --------------------------------------------- No options <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;0c Processor Option (STP) <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;1c Advanced Video Option (AVO) <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;2c AVO and STP <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;3c Graphics Option (GPO) <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;4c GPO and STP <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;5c GPO and AVO <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;6c GPO, ACO, and STP <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse]?1;7c <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>, <<<I doubt if alot of these DEC commands work..a few do.. (like scroll areas)>> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> DECALN Screen Alignment Display (DEC private) <ESC># 8 This command causes the VT100 to fill it's screen with uppercase Es for screen focus and alignment. DECANM ANSI/VT52 Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the SM and RM control sequences. The reset state causes only VT52 compatible escape sequences to be recognized. The set state causes only ANSI compatible escape sequences to be recognized. See the entries for MODES, SM, and RM. DECARM Auto Repeat Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the SM and RM control sequences. The reset state causes no keyboard keys to auto-repeat, the set state causes most of them to. See MODES, SM, and RM. DECAWM Autowrap Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the SM and RM control sequences. The reset state prevents the cursor from moving when characters are recieved while at the right margin. The set state causes these characters to advance to the next line, causing a scroll up if required and permitted. See MODES, SM, and RM. DECCKM Cursor Keys Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the SM and RM control requences. This mode is only effective when the terminal is in keypad application mode (DECPAM) and the ANSI/VT52 mode (DECANM) is set. Under these conditions, if this mode is reset, the cursor keys will send ANSI cursor control commands. If setm the cursor keys will send application function commands (See MODES, RM, and SM). DECCOLM Column Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the SM and RM control sequences. The reset state causes an 80 column screen to be used. The set state causes a 132 column screen to be used. See MODES, RM, and SM. DECDHL Double Height Line (DEC Private) Top Half: <ESC>#3 Bottom Half: <ESC>#4 These sequences cause the line containing the cursor to become the top or bottom half of a double-height, double width line. The sequences should be used in pairs on adjacent lines with each line containing the same character string. If the line was single width single height, all characters to the right of the center of the screen will be lost. The cursor remains over the same character position, unless it would be to the right of the right margin, in which case it is moved to the right margin. DECDWL Double Width Line (DEC Private) <ESC>#6 This causes the line that contains the cursor to become double-width single height. If the line was single width, all characters ro the right of the center of the screen will be lost. The cursor remains over the same character position, unless it would be to the right of the right margin, in which case it is moved to the right margin. DECID Identify Terminal (DEC Private) <ESC>Z This sequence causes the same response as the DA sequence. This sequence will not be supported in future models. DECINLM Interlace Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to the RM and SM control sequences. The reset state (non-interlace) causes the video processor to display 240 scan lines per frame. The set state causes the video processor to display 480 scan lines per screen. See MODES, RM, and SM. DECKPAM Keypad Application Mode (DEC Private) <ESC>= The auxiliary keypad keys will transmit control sequences. DECKPNM Keypad Numeric Mode (DEC Private) <ESC> > The auxiliary keypad keys will send ASCII codes corresponding to the characters engraved on their keys. DECLL Load LEDs (DEC Private) <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} q Default Value: 0 Load the four programmable LEDs on the keyboard according to the parameter(s). Parameter Meaning ----------------------- 0 Clear All LEDs 1 Light L1 2 Light L2 3 Light L3 4 Light L4 DECOM Origin Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to SM and RM control sequences. The reset state causes the origin (or home position) to be the upper left character position of the screen. Line and column numbers are, therefore, independent of current margin settings. The cursor may be positioned outside the margins with a cursor position (CUP) or horizontal and vertical position (HVP) control. The set state causes the origin to be at the upper left character position within the current margins. Line and column numbers are, therefore, relative to the current margin settings. The cursor cannot be positioned outside of the margins. The cursor is moved to the new home position when this mode is set or reset. Lines and columns are numbered consecutively, with the origin being line 1, column 1. DECRC Restore Cursor (DEC Private) <ESC>8 This sequence causes the previously saved cursor position, graphic rendition, and character set to be restored. DECREPTPARM Report Terminal Parameters VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {sol} ; {par} ; {nbits} ; {xspd} ; {rspd} ; {cmul} ; {flags} x This sequence is generated by the VT100 to notify the host of the status of selected terminal parameters. The status sequence may be sent when requested by the host (via DECREQTPARM) or at the terminal's discretion. On power up or reset, the VT100 is inhibited from sending unsolicited reports. The meanings of the sequence paramters are: Parameter Value Meaning ------------------------------------------------------------------ {sol} 1 This message is a report. 2 This message is a report, and the terminal is only reporting on request. {par} 1 No parity set 4 Parity set and odd 5 Parity set and even {nbits} 1 8 bits per character 2 7 bits per character {xspd} 0 Speed set to 50 bps -and- 8 Speed set to 75 bps {rspd} 16 Speed set to 110 bps 24 Speed set to 134.5 bps {xspd}= 32 Speed set to 150 bps Transmit 40 Speed set to 200 bps Speed 48 Speed set to 300 bps 56 Speed set to 600 bps {rspd}= 64 Speed set to 1200 bps Recieve 72 Speed set to 1800 bps Speed 80 Speed set to 2000 bps 88 Speed set to 2400 bps 96 Speed set to 3600 bps 104 Speed set to 4800 bps 112 Speed set to 9600 bps 120 Speed set tp 19200 bps {cmul} 1 The bit rate multiplier is 16 {flags} 0-15 This value communicates the four switch values in block 5 of SET-UP B, which are only visible to the user when an STP option is installed. DECREQTPARM Request Terminal Parameters <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} x The host sends this sequence to request the VT100 to send a DECREPTPARM sequence back. {Ps} can be either 0 or 1. If 0, the terminal will be allowed to send unsolicited DECREPTPARMs. These reports will be generated each time the terminal exits the SET-UP mode. If {Ps} is 1, then the terminal will only generate DECREPTPARMs in response to a request. DECSC Save Cursor (DEC Private) <ESC>7 Causes the cursor position, graphic rendition, and character set to be saved. (See DECRC) DECSCLM Scrolling Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to RM and SM control sequences. The reset state causes scrolls to "jump" instantaneuously one line at a time. The set state causes the scrolls to be "smooth", and scrolls at a maximum rate of siz lines/sec. See MODES, RM, and SM. DECSCNM Screen Mode (DEC Private) This is a private parameter to RM and SM control sequences. The reset state causes the screen to be black with white characters; the set state causes the screen to be white with black characters. See MODES, RM, and SM. <<<<This one works...and is very handy! >>>> DECSTBM Set Top and Bottom Margins (DEC Private) <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} ; {Pn} r Default Values: See Below This sequence sets the top and bottom margins to define the scrolling region. The first parameter is the line number of the first line in the scrolling region; the second parameter is the line number of the bottom line of the scrolling region. Default is the entire screen (no margins). The minimum region allowed is two lines, i.e., the top line must be less than the bottom. The cursor is placed in the home position (See DECOM). DECSWL Single-width Line (DEC Private) <ESC>#5 This causes the line which contains the cursor to become single-width, single-height. The cursor remains on the same character position. This is the default condition for all new lines on the screen. DECTST Invoke Confidence Test <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] 2 ; {Ps} y Ps is the parameter indicating the test to be done. It is computed by taking the weight indicated for each desired test and adding them together. If Ps is 0, no test is performed but the VT100 is reset. Test Weight -------------------------------------------------------------- POST (ROM checksum, RAM NVR, keyboardm and AVO) 1 Data Loop Back (Loopback connector required) 2 EIA Modem Control Test (Loopback connector req.) 4 Repeat Testing until failure 8 DSR Device Status Report Host to VT100 & VT100 to Host <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} n Requests and reports the general status of the VT100 according to the following parameters: Parameter Meaning --------------------------------------------------------------- 0 Response from VT100 - Ready, no faults detected 3 Response from VT100 - Malfunction Detected 5 Command from host - Report Status (using a DSR control sequence) 6 Command from host - Report Active Position (using a CPR sequence) DSR with a parameter of 0 or 3 is always sent as a response to a requesting DSR with a parameter of 5. ED Erase in Display <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} J Default: 0 This sequence erases some or all of the characters in the display according to the parameter. Any complete line erased by this sequence will return that line to single width mode. Editor Function. Parameter Meaning ---------------------------------------------------------------- 0 Erase from the cursor to the end of the screen. 1 Erase from the start of the screen to the cursor. 2 Erase the entire screen. EL Erase in Line <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} K Default: 0 Erases some or all characters in the active line, according to the parameter. Editor Function. Parameter Meaning --------------------------------------------------------------- 0 Erase from cursor to the end of the line. 1 Erase from the start of the line to the cursor. 2 Erase the entire line. HTS Horizontal Tab Set <ESC>H Set a tab stop at the current cursor position. Format Effector. HVP Horizontal and Vertical Position <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Pn} ; {Pn} f Moves the cursor to the position specified by the parameters. The first parameter specifies the line, and the second specifies the column. A parameter of 0 or 1 causes the active position to move to the first line or column in the display. In the VT100, this control behaves identically with it's editor counterpart, CUP. The numbering of hte lines depends upon the state of the Origin Mode (DECOM). Format Effector. IND Index <ESC>D This sequence causes the cursor to move downward one line without changing the column. If the cursor is at the bottom margin, a scroll up is performed. Format Effector. LNM Line Feed/New Line Mode This is a parameter to SM and RM control sequences. The reset state causes the interpretation of the <LF> character to imply only vertical movement of the cursor and causes the RETURN key to send the single code <CR>. The set state causes the <LF> character to imply movement to the first position of the following line, and causes the RETURN key to send the code pair <CR><LF>. This is the New Line option. This mode does not affect the Index (IND) or the next line (NEL) format effectors. MODES The Following is a list of VT100 modes which may be changed with Set Mode (SM) and Reset Mode (RM) controls. ANSI Specified Modes Parameter Mnemonic Function ------------------------------------------------------------------ 0 Error (Ignored) 20 LNM Line Feed/New Line Mode DEC Private Modes If the first character in the parameter string is ? (077), the parameters are interpreted as DEC private parameters according to the following: Parameter Mnemonic Function ------------------------------------------------------------------- 0 Error (Ignored) 1 DECCKM Cursor Key 2 DECANM ANSI/VT52 3 DECCOLM Column 4 DECSCLM Scrolling 5 DECSCNM Screen 6 DECOM Origin 7 DECAWM Auto Wrap 8 DECARM Auto Repeat 9 DECINLM Interlace Any other parameter values are ignored. The following modes, which are specified in the ANSI standard, may be considered to be permanently set, permanently reset, or not applicable, as noted. Mnemonic Function State ------------------------------------------------------ CRM Control Representation Reset EBM Editing Boundary Reset ERM Erasure Set FEAM Format Effector Action Reset FETM Format Effector Transfer Reset GATM Guarded Area Transfer NA HEM Horizontal Editing NA IRM Insertion-replacement Reset KAM Keyboard Action Reset MATM Multiple area transfer NA PUM Positioning Unit Reset SATM Selected Area Transfer NA SRTM Status Reporting Transfer Reset TSM Tabulation Stop Reset TTM Transfer Termination NA VEM Vertical Editing NA NEL Next Line <ESC>E This causes the cursor to move to the first position of the next line down. If the cursor is on the bottom line, a scroll is performed. Format Effector. RI Reverse Index <ESC>M Move the cursor up one line without changing columns. If the cursor is on the top line, a scroll down is performed. RIS Reset to Initial State <ESC>c Resets the VT100 to the state is has upon power up. This also causes the execution of the POST and signal INT H to be asserted briefly. RM Reset Mode <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} ; {Ps} l Resets one or more VT100 modes as specified by each selective parameter in the parameter string. Each mode to be reset is specified by a separate parameter. See MODES and SM. SCS Select Character Set The appropriate D0 and G1 character sets are designated from one of the five possible sets. The G0 and G1 sets are invokedd by the characters <SI> and <SO>, respectively. G0 Sets G1 Sets Sequence Sequence Meaning ------------------------------------------------------------------ <ESC>(A <ESC>)A United Kingdom Set <ESC>(B <ESC>)B ASCII Set <ESC>(0 <ESC>)0 Special Graphics <ESC>(1 <ESC>)1 Alternate Character ROM Standard Character Set <ESC>(2 <ESC>)2 Alternate Character ROM Special Graphics The United Kingdom and ASCII sets conform to the "ISO international register of character sets to be used with escape sequences". The other sets are private character sets. Special graphics means that the graphic characters fpr the codes 0137 to 0176 are replaced with other characters. The specified character set will be used until another SCS is recieved. SGR Select Graphic Rendition <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} ; {Ps} m Invoke the graphic rendition specified by the parameter(s). All following characters transmitted to the VT100 are rendered according to the parameter(s) until the next occurrence of an SGR. Format Effector. Parameter Meaning --------------------------------------------------------------- 0 Attributes Off 1 Bold or increased intensity 4 Underscore 5 Blink 7 Negative (reverse) image All other parameter values are ignored. Without the Advanced Video Option, only one type of character attribute is possible, as determined by the cursor selection; in that case specifying either underscore or reverse will activate the currently selected attribute. [noparse][[/noparse]Update: DP6429 defines parameters in the 30-37 range to change foreground color and in the 40-47 range to change background.] SM Set Mode <ESC> [noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} ; {Ps} h Causes one or more modes to be set within the VT100 as specified by each selective parameter string. Each mode to be set is specified by a seperate parameter. A mode is considered set until it is reset by a Reset Mode (RM) control sequence. See RM and MODES. [noparse][[/noparse]Editor's note: The original DEC VT100 documentation EK-VT100-UG-003 erroneously omitted the "[noparse][[/noparse]" character from the SM sequence.] TBC Tabulation Clear <ESC>[noparse][[/noparse] {Ps} g If the parameter is missing or 0, this will clear the tab stop at the cursor's position. If it is 3, this will clear all of the tab stops. Any other parameter is ignored. Format Effector.Fine!
See my linux VT100 boot (using HYPER TERMINAL, of course)
http://www.inf.furb.br/~maw/peter/peter.htm
I captured some VT100 strings
<!--StartFragment -->
# ls
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36maddgroup[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mecho[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmore[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mstart_ok.sh[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36madduser[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32meditcgi.cgi[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmount[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mstatusled[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;32mboa[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36megrep[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmv[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mstty[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;32mbootblocktool[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32meraseflash[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mpidof[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36msync[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;32mbusybox[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32methtool[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mping[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mtar[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mcat[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mfalse[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mpreflashupgrade[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mtouch[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mchgrp[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mfgrep[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mps[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mtrue[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mchmod[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mflash[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mpwd[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mumount[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mchown[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mgrep[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mreadbits[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36muname[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mcp[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mgunzip[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mrm[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36muncompress[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mcpio[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mgzip[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mrmdir[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36musleep[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;32mdash[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mhostname[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mrpm[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mutelnetd[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdate[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mkill[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36msed[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mvftpd[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdd[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mln[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32mset_led[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mvi[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdelgroup[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mlogin[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32msetbits[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mwatch[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdeluser[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mls[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32msftpclient[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mzcat[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdf[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmkdir[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36msh[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;36mdmesg[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmknod[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36msleep[noparse][[/noparse]0m
[noparse][[/noparse]1;32measyedit[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;36mmktemp[noparse][[/noparse]0m [noparse][[/noparse]1;32msmtpclient[noparse][[/noparse]0m
#
ALEXANDRE
Post Edited (ALEXANDRE) : 8/22/2007 8:15:41 PM GMT
*Peter*
This is fantastic [noparse]:)[/noparse]
I am very anxious to test your board [noparse]:)[/noparse]
ALEXANDRE
www.basic4ever.com
Where are you?
ALEXANDRE
I got a good price for 1500 units.
Thanks a lot for all help!
ALEXANDRE
tcpipchip@hotmail.com