Subject: Linux-Misc Digest #272
From: Digestifier <Linux-Misc-Request@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
To: Linux-Misc@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
Reply-To: Linux-Misc@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
Date:     Thu, 16 Jun 94 00:19:34 EDT

Linux-Misc Digest #272, Volume #2                Thu, 16 Jun 94 00:19:34 EDT

Contents:
  Re: Pascal compiler for Linux? (Timothy Murphy)
  SMC Elite 32 support? (Brad Block)
  Re: Fintronic USA (Ken Ellis)
  Wordperfect for X-Windows (Robert Bruce Prior)
  Re: LU0 Linux Gateway (Wolfgang Schelongowski)
  Re: SVGALIB111 and Linux (Steven Eric Rubin)
  [SCSI] Reasonable performance? (Dan Swartzendruber)
  What is a good (preferably EISA) compatible networking card to get? (Brad Block)
  Re: Linux Projects-FAQ (Harald Milz)
  Re: Trantor T130 SCSI-2 with texel cdrom (Kevin Lentin)
  Re: PCI Chipsets? URGENT! (Michael Will)
  Re: PC-Speaker and Linux?? (Yasuo Ohgaki)
  Re: Latest in PC WEEK (May 30 Editorial) (Craig Milo Rogers)
  Re: How to stop Flood Pings? (Phil Howard)
  Converting to Mac or PC word processing formats (Brandon Vanevery)
  More Novell rumors (Per Abrahamsen)
  Anybody has Xconfig for a Viewsonic 20 or 21 monitor? (Sulaiman Al-Rafee)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: tim@maths.tcd.ie (Timothy Murphy)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.admin,comp.os.linux.help,comp.os.linux.development
Subject: Re: Pascal compiler for Linux?
Date: 15 Jun 1994 18:08:05 +0100

lellis@dmccorp.com (John Lellis) writes:

>Where can one get GNU PASCAL?  GNU FORTRAN?  Not p2c or f2c, but the real thing?

GPC is not, I think, an official GNU product,
although it uses gcc as a base.
From the README:

        Anonymous ftp:

        Newest "public" gpc snapshot is available via anonymous
        ftp in host kampi.hut.fi in directory jtv/gnu-pascal

                                Juki
                                jtv@hut.fi
        
                                Jukka Virtanen
                                Helsinki University of Technology,
                                Computing Centre,
                                Finland

I don't believe GNU Fortran is yet available,
though it has been under development for some years.


-- 
Timothy Murphy  
e-mail: tim@maths.tcd.ie
tel: +353-1-2842366
s-mail: School of Mathematics, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland

------------------------------

From: bradb@bronze.coil.com (Brad Block)
Subject: SMC Elite 32 support?
Date: 15 Jun 1994 16:18:34 -0400

Does anyone know of any support for the SMC Elite 32 instead of the 16?  
I would rather use the 32 if its possible.  

- Thanks!


-- 
----|Brad Block|----                            ----|Sysoop: Wave 2 BBS|----
     AKA: MaKi                                          614\766-1258
                                                    bradb@bronze.coil.com


------------------------------

From: bcke@nature.Berkeley.EDU (Ken Ellis)
Subject: Re: Fintronic USA
Date: 15 Jun 1994 21:24:19 GMT

In article <2svmti$fpo@pulitzer.eng.sematech.org> kissingc@endives.eng.sematech.org (Chad Kissinger) writes:
>Has anybody bought a preconfigured Linux system from Fintronic USA?
>I'm interested in any experience you can relate.  Are they prompt in
>their service and do they offer much support?  Where you happy with
>the quality of the computer you received?  etc.   
>
>                       Thanks in Advance
Yes, we got a pentium system from them and have been very happy with
the system and with their support.


-- 

Ken Ellis
bcke@nature.berkeley.edu


------------------------------

From: robp@unixg.ubc.ca (Robert Bruce Prior)
Subject: Wordperfect for X-Windows
Date: 15 Jun 1994 20:18:37 GMT


Question to all of you who have tried downloading the Demo WP from 
ftp.wordperfect.com and running it on your faithful Linux box...

When I start the demo from the stock demo shell script, I get the error
(in it's own box, titled "Error (1)"), "Could not create a new process --"
with an "OK" box at the bottom.  Clicking on OK returns me to WP with no 
problems, and the program runs *great* after that, but I am still left 
wondering what it is trying to do that it can't... And if it could be a 
problem with my system?

I am running Linux 1.1.18 and the ibcs emulator dated 940526 (might not be 
26, it was the last one there from may, tho).  I did a 'make config' in 
/usr/src/linux to see if ELF/COFF support was turned on, but there wasn't 
an ELF/COFF option for me to select... Does this mean that it is now 
built in by default?

So, anyone know how much WordPerfect for X-Windows costs retail?  :)  How 
many thousands, that is?  :)

TTuL,
Rob


------------------------------

From: ws@xivic.bo.open.de (Wolfgang Schelongowski)
Subject: Re: LU0 Linux Gateway
Date: 15 Jun 1994 14:41:28 +0200

In <2thsf6$sij@search01.news.aol.com> pookow1@aol.com (Pookow1) writes:

>I have a few questions regarding LU0. Myself and a friend are
>attempting to build
>a LU0 gateway for linux.
>LU0 provides a low level API for SNA applications. A LU0 application
>can be 
>written to do the one of the following; LU6.2 gateway, SNA3270, 4700
>gateway
>or interface with a specific application.

>The linux LU0 gateway musl manage path control, Data link, and client
>LU0
>application. A sekleton NAU (TC,DFC,etc) must be implemented in the
>gateway.
>It is up to the client program to implement TC, DFC, and NAU, as
>needed.
>The client needs to understand brackets, chainging, bidding, rsp+,
>rsp-, etc. The
> client LU0 application will assemble RH & RU data. It is not
>responsible for the TH building.

>Am I on the right track here ? Suggestions welcomed.

1. An LU0 is a RYO LU type. But still IBMs LU0 does not support LU6.2.

2. You should have the levels 2 and 1 (DLC and below) on a
separate board with its OWN CPU (an 80186 is enough for 64Kbps
and do TC/DFC/basic conversation PS).

3. PC should reside in the gateway, TC and DFC should not as long
as they are in the client, too, and you want that to be so.

4. It is better to keep TC and DFC completely in the gateway.

5. The "naked" _compiled_ code just for DLC through PS (basic) amounts
to about 160KB. I hope that gives you an idea what amount of source code
you are talking about.

You need to have written such a gateway to understand all reasons
for it - e.g. we have witnessed people implementing TGC/ERC/VRC for
a PU_T2 (ROTFL).

I did design and write an PU_T2.0/1 and LU1/2/3/6.2 gateway which was 
ported to several hardware/OS platforms (even MSDOS), but there was 
a "management decision" that there is no market for SNA and the product 
is (hopefully) mothballed. I've still got some documentation and one
defunct alpha board from that project that my employer let me keep. 

I would choose a slightly different design today.

Mail me if you need more info and nobody else posts,
-- 
Wolfgang Schelongowski  ws@xivic.bo.open.de

"Actually, it's not a rule," said Ridcully. "It's more a guideline."
  -- Terry Pratchett, Lords and Ladies

------------------------------

From: ser@anarky.tch.org (Steven Eric Rubin)
Subject: Re: SVGALIB111 and Linux
Date: Tue, 14 Jun 1994 04:49:57 GMT

In article <CrBx90.2B4@sci.kun.nl>, Michel Anders <michela@sci.kun.nl> wrote:
>In <2tg5kq$a18@infomatch.com> tom@infomatch.com (Tom) writes:
>
>I got the same FP exeception just yesterday when compiling ZGV2.2
>The problem as far as i could see is in the vgalib function
>'vga_getmodeinfo()'. When called with an argument of 0 (i.e. TEXTMODE) it
>crashes. The real problem is not in the function itself but somewhere in a
>chipset dependent function it calls. Since we share the same video chipset
>i supose the problem is in the trident code. 
>

I just started getting this sometime after I upgraded to 1.0.8.  Interestingly,
bdash works fine, but ZGV (gif viewer) doesnt work anymore.  however it did
work before.  I too am using a trident video card.

-- 
Steve Rubin                                               ser@anarky.tch.org
KARA-KLIV-KRTY/KSFO/KBAY-KKSJ                             ser@netcom.com        

------------------------------

From: dswartz@pugsley.osf.org (Dan Swartzendruber)
Subject: [SCSI] Reasonable performance?
Date: 16 Jun 1994 01:12:51 GMT

I just recently installed a Buslogic 545S SCSI adapter.  This is
a Fast SCSI-2 ISA board.  I had tried the 946C (PCI card), but was
one of the people who couldn't get it to work.  Anyway, I'm using
it with a Seagate 31200N, which is supposedly a reasonably fast
drive (5400 RPM, ~10ms).  The main system drive is an IDE drive
running off the PCI-interface on the motherboard.  What has me
somewhat perplexed is that I seem unable to get much more than
800K/sec out of the drive.  I freely admit to not being either
a HW or SW I/O guru, but it seems to me that I'm not coming
anywhere near the ISA bus bandwidth, and the cheapo Quantum HD
in my $800 Macintosh does 1.25MB/sec with a 3600 RPM drive, so
what is going on?  Note that the PCI/IDE root disk is getting
almost twice the throughput.  Anyone have any brilliant ideas?
-- 

#include <std_disclaimer.h>

Dan S.

------------------------------

From: bradb@bronze.coil.com (Brad Block)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
Subject: What is a good (preferably EISA) compatible networking card to get?
Date: 15 Jun 1994 16:28:38 -0400

Hello.

I need a really compatible networking card two link two servers together 
with Ethernet.  I would prefer the cards be EISA.  Compatibility is a must.

Also, do I need a hub if I only have two coputers Ethernet'ed together?

- Thanks!
-- 
----|Brad Block|----                            ----|Sysoop: Wave 2 BBS|----
     AKA: MaKi                                          614\766-1258
                                                    bradb@bronze.coil.com


------------------------------

Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
From: hm@seneca.ix.de (Harald Milz)
Subject: Re: Linux Projects-FAQ
Date: Wed, 15 Jun 1994 17:46:06 GMT
Reply-To: hm@seneca.ix.de

I forgot to mention that if someone knows about something in progress, he
or she is kindly invited to give me a pointer to it. The email address
of the respective developer and a short description should suffice. 

-- 
Harald Milz                             office: hm@ix.de
iX Multiuser Multitasking Magazine      home:   hm@seneca.ix.de
Opinions are mine, not my employer's -- the answer is Forty-two


------------------------------

From: kevinl@bruce.cs.monash.edu.au (Kevin Lentin)
Subject: Re: Trantor T130 SCSI-2 with texel cdrom
Date: 16 Jun 1994 02:35:49 GMT

Bret Patterson (faustus@zilker.net) wrote:
> Does anyone know how, or where to find out how to get linux to work
> with a Trantor SCSI-2 and a Texel CD-Rom drive. Sucks to have a CD-Rom
> and not be able to use it under linux.

Read the SCSI-Howto. It has the details on making the NCR5380 drivers work
with the T130B. I'm also almost done with the PSEDUO-DMA version for
NCR53C400 based cards (which the T130B is)

-- 
[==================================================================]
[ Kevin Lentin                   |___/~\__/~\___/~~~~\__/~\__/~\_| ]
[ kevinl@bruce.cs.monash.edu.au  |___/~\/~\_____/~\______/~\/~\__| ]
[ Macintrash: 'Just say NO!'     |___/~\__/~\___/~~~~\____/~~\___| ]
[==================================================================]

------------------------------

From: zxmgv07@studserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de (Michael Will)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
Subject: Re: PCI Chipsets? URGENT!
Date: 15 Jun 94 17:34:55 GMT

I know of ppl reporting 103k-xstones with a saturn-chipset-motherboard
and an ATI-GUP... it is not quite what I would call a massive-decrease
in speed... or would it be much faster?

Cheers, Michael Will
PS: Please add information to my PCI-HOWTO

------------------------------

From: yasuo@via.term.none (Yasuo Ohgaki)
Subject: Re: PC-Speaker and Linux??
Date: Wed, 15 Jun 1994 16:01:46 GMT

Rich Pawlish (RXP10@psuvm.psu.edu) wrote:
: Hello Happy Netters!
:   Quick question: Are there sound-playing programs for Linux that
: use the PC-Speaker?  Examples from the (ack) dos-world would be
: ModPlay, Inerita, or some other Amiga-Style Mod player.
:   Thanks a bunch!  -- Norm
: **************************************************************************
: This is a shared account.  Please note the .sig before responding.  Thanks
: **************************************************************************
: Norm By Way Of | "Of all the things I've lost, I miss my
:   Rich Pawlish |   sanity  the most." --Bob


Yes there is.
It can play .au .wav and .voc files. Quality is not good
but better than windows' pc-speaker driver.

Here is the readme file

====== BEGIN ======== 

The HARDWARE
============

Please read Mark J. Cox' file HARDWARE.DOC in this directory which is included
with his kindly permissions if you want to know how simple you can built
DACs and the famous Stereo-on-One device! (Oh, it's a DOS-file for those who
have problems looking at it with vi, I simple start DosEmu and use DOS-vi :-)


PCSEL configuration utility
===========================

pcsel should be used to configure your /dev/pcsp at system startup or
for testing new devices. It accept the following options:

        pcsel [-d device] [-p port] [-r rp -l lp] [-s Hz] [-SM]
              [-b real samplerate] [-v volume]

        -d device       set the output-device:
                        'Sto1' : Stereo-on-One
                        'DACm' : Mono DAC
                        'DACs' : Stereo DAC
                        'PCSP' : PC-Speaker
        -p port         the lp port to use (0-2) for single DAC
        -r rp -l lp     the lp ports for two DACs
        -s Hz           set the speed to Hz; this is only needed if
                        you want access /dev/pcsp with cat or dd 
        -S              set Stereo if possible
        -M              set Mono
        -b real samp... set the real samplerate for playing thru PC-Speaker,
                        this MUST be less than the maximal samplerate which
                        is measured by the driver;
                        'pcsel -b max' set the maximum possible samplerate
        -v volume       set the volume for PC-Speaker in %, more than
                        100 are possible if the /dev/mixer-support
                        isn't installed
        -h              usage information

        pcsel           with no options report the actual output-device

Note that Stereo-on-One is autodetected at kernel-startup and switched to
default device (otherwise PC-Speaker is chosen). If you switch to
Stereo-on-One there is no need to specify the lp-port (wrong ports will
be rejected).


Digitized Audio Utility for Linux ver. 1.1
==========================================

This directory contains vplay.c, a modified version of recplay.c
(distributed in the snd-utils package by Hannu Savolainen).

vrec and vplay
==============

These programs can be used for recording and playing:
  CREATIVE LABS VOICE files
  MICROSOFT WAVE file
  raw audio data. 

Both programs accept the same options:

        vrec  [-qvwrS] [-s speed] [-t seconds] [-b bits] [-o device] [filename1 ...]
        vplay [-qvwrS] [-s speed] [-t seconds] [-b bits] [-o device] [filename1 ...]

        -V              say version
        -S              Stereo (default is mono).
        -s speed        Sets the speed (default is 8 kHz). If the speed is
                        less than 300, it will be multiplied by 1000.
        -t seconds      Sets the recording (or playback) time in seconds.
                        (Default is no time limit).
        -t bits         Sets sample size (bits/sample). Possible values are
                        8 and 16 (default 8).
        -o device       the audio device
        -v              record a CREATIVE LABS VOICE file (default)
        -w              record a MICROSOFT WAVE file
        -r              record raw data without header
        -q              quiet mode

        The options for speed, time etc. take only effect if you playing
        raw data files (or recording). VOC and WAVE-files include this
        information in their headers/internal structure.
        If no filenames are given, stdout (vrec) or stdin (vplay) is used. 
        The -t parameter applies to each files. For example

                vrec -r -t 1 a b c

        records one second of audio data to each of the files a, b, and c and

                vplay -t 1 a b c

        plays the first second of each of the files a, b and c (if its
        raw audio).

Don't use higher recording speeds than your card supports. This error is not
always detected by the driver.

vplay supports:
  - the full CREATIVE LABS VOICE structure:
    Silence, Repeat loops (on seekable input), Stereo, ASCII blocks,
    blocks with different sampling rate 
  - on non-stereo cards (SB 1.0 - 2.0) 8 bit stereo files will be
    played as mono (the first channel is used)
  - on non-16-bit cards, 16 bit WAVE files will be played as 8 bit
    (you can really play on a SB 1.0 (or thru PC-Speaker :-) a 16 bit
     stereo WAVE file, or buy ...)

unsupported:
  - packed VOC files (because /dev/dsp can't it)
  - the full RIFF specification (yet I'm working on it)
  - not PCM coded WAVE files


Michael Beck                    beck@informatik.hu-berlin.de

==== END OF README ====

--
Yasuo Ohgaki
e-mail: yohgaki@diana.cair.du.edu


------------------------------

From: rogers@drax.isi.edu (Craig Milo Rogers)
Subject: Re: Latest in PC WEEK (May 30 Editorial)
Date: 15 Jun 1994 12:10:43 -0700

In article <1994Jun13.103256.5063@uk.ac.swan.pyr> iiitac@uk.ac.swan.pyr (Alan Cox) writes:
>A loadable module is simply a piece of kernel code that got linked slightly
>later rather than earlier. It depends totally on Linux and it's calling all
>sorts of internal routines. 

[Insert Standard Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, the following is not
legal advice.]

        This has been hashed out before.  U.S. copyright law is
concerned with lexical inclusion; call flow graphs are irrelevant.  A
file "foo.c" with a "#include" is not, per se, derived from the
included file.  When "foo.c" is fed to the C preprocessor, the output
is derived (in the copyright sense) from both the original file and
the included file.  Time of inclusion is important; "usage" is not.

        Whether an API is "published" or "unpublished" is irrelevant
to these issues.  For that matter, some APIs people think of as
"unpublished" are actually considered "published" according to
copyright rules (if you make it available for public FTP, and someone
FTPs it, you've published it).  Individual words/names apparently
cannot be "copyrighted" -- they might be trademarked or service
marked, instead.  Simple lists of "facts" apparantly aren't
copyrightable, either.  Thus, many ".h" files can be functionally
recreated without violating copyright protections.

        Consequently, non-GPL-conformant (eg, object-only
distributions of) kernel modules do not necessarily violate the GPL
(other considerations may make them infringe, but not this one).  Once
you link (at load time or runtime) such a module into a GPLed kernel,
the GPL allows you to use the resulting combined work, but not
distribute it.  The GPL could be modified to prohibit such linkage or
use, but such a modified GPL has not (to my knowlege) been published.

                                        Craig Milo Rogers


------------------------------

From: phil@zeus.fasttax.com (Phil Howard)
Subject: Re: How to stop Flood Pings?
Date: 15 Jun 1994 12:57:48 -0500

barberjd@cs.curtin.edu.au (James Barber) writes:

>       I was wondering if there is a way to disable incoming pings or
>even more specifically flood pings. I use SLIP to my university at
>2400bps and sometime some wise guys with a faster modem will flood
>ping my machine. Needless to say both my Transmit and Receive lights
>stay on constantly, and interactive response is just about gone.
>My machine has rebooted once due to a flood ping using 1.1.18 of
>the kernel, so maybe there is a bug there.

You can filter them from your end if you have the code to do it, but the
SLIP server is still sending them over the modems so you've lost the
bandwidth anyway.

It would be nice if SLIP servers had a way for the connected host to
give it instructions to filter out specific networks and hosts for
that connection.
-- 
Phil Howard KA9WGN      | The drive spec says the capacity is 600mb unformatted
Unix/Internet/Sys Admin | and 525mb formatted.  So where do I find an unformat
CLR/Fast-Tax            | utility?
phil@fasttax.com        |

------------------------------

From: Brandon.Vanevery@launchpad.unc.edu (Brandon Vanevery)
Crossposted-To: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Converting to Mac or PC word processing formats
Date: 15 Jun 1994 18:26:08 GMT

I have a Linux box, and I have no printer.  To print things, I have to use
someone else's Macintosh or PC running MSDOS and/or Windows.

Problem is, I want to print things that are prettier than plain ASCII.  I
need a converter

from:   a nice format my machine understands
such as:        .PS .dvi .tex .whatever
to:     a nice format that a Mac or PC understands
such as:        .RTF .EPS .word .wp .whatever

Any suggestions are welcome.  Note, I'm aware that many Mac and PC word
processors can interpret various files themselves.  But the last time I
went to Kinko's, I noticed they had rather old versions of their word
processing software running, which lacked the appropriate filters. 

Thanks,
Brandon

--
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
Launchpad is an experimental internet BBS. The views of its users do not 
necessarily represent those of UNC, OIT, the SysOps or Captain Picard.
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

------------------------------

From: abraham@iesd.auc.dk (Per Abrahamsen)
Subject: More Novell rumors
Date: 15 Jun 1994 23:13:22 GMT


Found this on comp.sys.next.advocacy and comp.unix.unixware:

From: sean@zapotec.math.byu.edu (Sean O. Luke)
Subject: Re: Future of UnixWare
Date: 12 Jun 1994 18:21:23 GMT
Organization: Brigham Young University

Terry Sikes (tsikes@netcom.com) wrote:
: Novell is not concerned about '4-8' MB systems.  They would be
: thrilled if Unixware provided a credible answer to Win NT Workstation
: on the desktop.  It doesn't, and neither does any 'mainstream' version
: of UNIX.  To Novells credit, they were smart enough to realize this,
: and got out of that market.  The business they're proposing with Linux
: is a joke, and hopefully will never see the light of day.  Pretty sad
: when you own USL and have to go to a freeware UNIX clone for better
: technology.

Living in Provo has its advantages.  :-)  According to a friend of mine who 
shall remain nameless but works at Novell, here's the following innuendo to
follow-up PCWeek's article.  Note that this could be entirely fictitious,
but I personally believe it's fairly close to the truth:

When Novell bought USL, they kept most of the key players and employees of the
firm.  USL was working on a System V version for the PC, or had an OK one out,
or whatnot, at the time Novell took USL over.  It took USL well over 3 years
to make the product workable, plus extra time to get Netware embedded into it.
This eventually became UnixWare.

This did not make Ray Noorda happy, though he didn't have as much say in it
as you might think (the board of directors does).  He felt USL was slow and
unable to change with the times, and the large amount of time USL spent 
doing UnixWare was proof of it, especially since UnixWare didn't do anything
nifty at all.  So he spent his own money, and organized a team of crack Unix
programmers to develop _another_ version of Unix.  Noorda's goal, which he
had hoped he could convince the directors of for UnixWare, was to create
a cheap, fast alternative to NT and OS/2, and possibly to Windows itself.
Since he couldn't do it with UnixWare, which was rapidly turning into a
"server" product much larger and more expensive than could meet his needs
(and he couldn't really modify it that much for political reasons). 

The programmers decided to take the existing Linux software, extend it,
and embed Netware client software and Windows into it.  They did indeed
work out of a warehouse in Provo, as they were not officially connected with
Novell.  But according to my friend, a part of Building A(?) has been locked
off, a bunch of totally new programmers have moved in, and the PCWeek mag
article has been taped to the door.  He figures they've been officially
re-integrated with the company.

Apparently the Linux team has done in 4 months what it took the USL team
_years_ to do.  Noorda's happy.  USL, as you might guess, is not.  They're
struggling now for their company future.  It's a pretty big political fight
going on down south of BYU.  Now that Noorda's retiring, I don't know where
all this is going to go.

This is not new to Noorda--he's been looking for a desktop alternative to
Windows for years.  Remember that he and Steve did some wheeling and dealing
a while ago when NeXTSTEP moved off hardware, but it never went anywhere.

Anyway, it's all rumor, though fairly well-substantiated rumor IMHO.  Take
it as you like.  Time to redirect flames > /dev/null...

+--------------------------------------------------------------+
| Sean Luke                             This signature no verb | 
| sean@digaudio.byu.edu       ,,,        <- finger for PGP key |
| sean@zapotec.math.byu.edu  (o o)                             |
+--------inger for PGP key |
| sean@zapotec.math.byu.edu  (o o)                             |
+------------------------oOO--(_)--OOo-------------------------+

------------------------------

From: salrafee@discover.wright.edu (Sulaiman Al-Rafee)
Subject: Anybody has Xconfig for a Viewsonic 20 or 21 monitor?
Date: Wed, 15 Jun 1994 23:19:53 GMT

I looked through the modes.db file and the largest viewonic monitor I
found was a 17".  
                                        Sulaiman A. Al-Rafee
                                      Wright State University
                                        Dayton, Ohio, 45435
                                   salrafee@discover.wright.edu



------------------------------


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