7bbc96924b
This is an alternate approach proposed by Sean Nolan in 1987 which allows placing the driver files in a subdirectory of the root volume to avoid clutter and file ordering issues. Only a SETUP.SYSTEM file is needed at the top level, and the drivers go into a SETUPS/ directory. All drivers here (except QUIT.SYSTEM and SETUP.SYSTEM itself) have alternate forms built into the /DRIVERS/SETUPS/ directory as XYZ.SETUP instead of XYZ.SYSTEM. If you choose to use SETUP.SYSTEM, place these .SETUP files in your SETUPS/ directory. The naming doesn't matter - any SYS or BIN file can be used - but this convention makes distribution easier. These .SETUP files do **NOT** chain to the next file - that's handled by SETUP.SYSTEM itself. Resolves #16 |
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| .. | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| ns.clock.system.s | ||
| set.datetime.s | ||
README.md
No Slot Clock ProDOS Driver
Adapted from NS.CLOCK.SYSTEM (by "CAP"), with these changes:
- Fixes a typo
- Removes beeps
- Is less chatty so you can have multiple clock drivers, e.g. if you use the same hard disk image across different hardware configurations
- Uses file I/O rather than block I/O for chaining
- Does not hard-code driver file name
Other Utilities
These BRUNable files are also built:
- SET.DATETIME sets the No Slot Clock date/time.
NS.CLOCK.SETUP is for use with SETUP.SYSTEM.