Thank you, again, bbraun. I really appreciate it.
I'll need to look into installing gcc on a local machine. I do not have any machines that can run 10.6 -- no Intel Macs yet. And my partner's MDD (Tiger) is down at the moment. It's hard drive gave its final gasp last week. Would you be willing to run the software for me two more times? I think two more de-interleavings and this project will be all but finished.
I didn't have any time this weekend to work on it, unfortunately.
Anyway, here's my plan based on what we learned last week:
1) I'll upload the files for the Beige G3, just like for the 9600. So I'll upload the four files for the ROM chips I've read from the Beige G3. And I'll make a CopyROM dump of the Beige G3 and upload that. Then compare the files and, I hope, find that they have the same relationship to each other found for the 9600.
2) If the Beige G3 follows the same pattern, then it would be very strange if the PEx does not as well. So, deinterleave the PEx extraction(s) that we have, and burn the resulting files to chips and mount them on a ROM module.
I'll need to look into installing gcc on a local machine. I do not have any machines that can run 10.6 -- no Intel Macs yet. And my partner's MDD (Tiger) is down at the moment. It's hard drive gave its final gasp last week. Would you be willing to run the software for me two more times? I think two more de-interleavings and this project will be all but finished.
I didn't have any time this weekend to work on it, unfortunately.
Anyway, here's my plan based on what we learned last week:
1) I'll upload the files for the Beige G3, just like for the 9600. So I'll upload the four files for the ROM chips I've read from the Beige G3. And I'll make a CopyROM dump of the Beige G3 and upload that. Then compare the files and, I hope, find that they have the same relationship to each other found for the 9600.
2) If the Beige G3 follows the same pattern, then it would be very strange if the PEx does not as well. So, deinterleave the PEx extraction(s) that we have, and burn the resulting files to chips and mount them on a ROM module.