Video: C Programming on System 6 - VCF Midwest, Wi-Fi DA
I attended the Vintage Computer Festival Midwest 18 and made some things.
I attended the Vintage Computer Festival Midwest 18 and made some things.
Over the past year or so, I've been working with other BlueSCSI developers to add Wi-Fi functionality to their open-hardware SCSI device, enabling Wi-Fi support for old Macs and other vintage computers going back some 36 years.
Subtext 2.0.1 has been released:
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This is a major update to Subtext that represents many months of development, over 200 amendments, and many nights of testing and debugging. The largest change is the addition of FidoNet (FTN) support for distributed mail (Netmail) and message boards (Echomail) by way of a binkp hub.
Amend 3.7.1 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
Subtext BBS Server 1.1 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
Subtext BBS Server 1.0 has been released:
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This is the initial public release of the Subtext BBS server for Classic Mac OS. It represents a full year of development and testing while operating the Kludge BBS on my Macintosh Plus.
Thanks to all past and present Kludge users for feedback and bug testing.
I attended the Vintage Computer Festival Midwest 17 and wrote two new programs.
Amend 3.6 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
Amend 3.5 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
In 2015, I wrote a custom BBS server in Ruby and had been using it to run my Kludge BBS on a small OpenBSD server in my home office since then.
Last year after writing a lot of C on my Macintosh Plus, I had the itch to write a new BBS server so I could move my BBS to run on another Mac Plus. As with all software development projects, it took quite a bit longer than expected, but last month I finally got far enough with the development to deploy the new BBS on a Mac Plus.
Amend 3.4 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
Amend 3.3 has been released:
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Changes in this version:
Introducing my Wallops IRC client, then returning to work on the BBS adding a serial module to join the console and telnet inputs to allow calls through a modem. I got stuck for a while trying to figure out why writes to the serial port would hang the machine.
Since recording a handful of C Programming on System 6 videos, I've occasionally wanted to live-stream the more casual daily programming being done on my Macintosh Plus. After getting all of the pieces together, I now have a working self-hosted broadcasting setup.
If I happen to be programming on my Mac right now, you can watch here at my website.
A large update to my Wallops IRC client is available:
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This update includes a number of new features and bugfixes: