[2024-feb-29] Sad news: Eric Layton aka Nocturnal Slacker aka vtel57 passed away on Feb 26th, shortly after hospitalization. He was one of our Wiki's most prominent admins. He will be missed.

Welcome to the Slackware Documentation Project

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revisionBoth sides next revision
howtos:emulators:trs80 [2012/10/25 11:59 (UTC)] – [Running TRS80 or TRS81 the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 1, 3, & 4 Emulators] ldkraemerhowtos:emulators:trs80 [2012/10/25 12:05 (UTC)] – [Running TRS80 or TRS81 the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 1, 3, & 4 Emulators] ldkraemer
Line 75: Line 75:
  
 Added ability to load & execute /CMD files directly from a PC directory use <key>Shift</key>+<key>F7</key> to bring up\\  Added ability to load & execute /CMD files directly from a PC directory use <key>Shift</key>+<key>F7</key> to bring up\\ 
-"load Snapshotwindow then use <key>F1</key> to toggle load /CMD options\\ +load Snapshot window then use <key>F1</key> to toggle load /CMD options\\ 
  
 <key>F9</key> will bring up the virtual drive status screen. From this screen you can insert, remove and change virtual disks.\\  <key>F9</key> will bring up the virtual drive status screen. From this screen you can insert, remove and change virtual disks.\\ 
Line 100: Line 100:
  
 Locate the .DSK or .DMK (NEWDOS, DOSPLUS, LDOS, TRSDOS, ULTRADOS, MULTIDOS, or MONTEZUMA MICRO CP/M) OS files you will use:\\  Locate the .DSK or .DMK (NEWDOS, DOSPLUS, LDOS, TRSDOS, ULTRADOS, MULTIDOS, or MONTEZUMA MICRO CP/M) OS files you will use:\\ 
-(If you are using Montezuma Micro 2.31 CP/M, use Tim Mann's mkdisk to reset the write protect attribute of the file, so you can use\\ +If you are using Montezuma Micro 2.31 CP/M, use Tim Mann's mkdisk to reset the write protect attribute of the file, so you can use\\ 
 CONFIG to change the Drive Parameters and save the settings. If you don't change the file to unprotected, you won't be able to save the\\  CONFIG to change the Drive Parameters and save the settings. If you don't change the file to unprotected, you won't be able to save the\\ 
 parameters so the settings won't survive a reboot. If you are using Newdos and want to use the Pdrive command you will also need to use\\  parameters so the settings won't survive a reboot. If you are using Newdos and want to use the Pdrive command you will also need to use\\ 
Line 117: Line 117:
  
 DOSBox will come up and you will be on Drive z: DOSBox will come up and you will be on Drive z:
-(Type the following commands adjusting for the specific Emulator.)+Type the following commands adjusting for the specific Emulator.
 <code>mount c ~/path/to/subdir/TRSDOS <code>mount c ~/path/to/subdir/TRSDOS
 c: c:
Line 125: Line 125:
 I copied the Monetzuma Micro CP/M DSK file into the TRSDOS subdirectory. I could have just used trs80, and then immediately used <key>F9</key>\\  I copied the Monetzuma Micro CP/M DSK file into the TRSDOS subdirectory. I could have just used trs80, and then immediately used <key>F9</key>\\ 
 to select the Drive, and the OS used on that drive, and then used <key>F10</key> to read the Disk's information and reset the Emulator.\\  to select the Drive, and the OS used on that drive, and then used <key>F10</key> to read the Disk's information and reset the Emulator.\\ 
-Use <key>CNTL</key>+<key>F12</key> to increase cycles to around 9K or 10K so the "DIR B:command in CP/M, or the "DIR :0command in\\ +Use <key>CNTL</key>+<key>F12</key> to increase cycles to around 9K or 10K so the DIR B: command in CP/M, or the DIR :0 command in\\ 
 TRSDOS acts like a real TRS-80 Model 4. TRSDOS acts like a real TRS-80 Model 4.
  
 howtos:emulators:trs80 ()