F~l Version 2.0 July 14" 1983 Please direct your COlITIEnts in fII.l"iting to: Gary ttarten I1S 2R Peul 88ker IfS 2R Ann Nunziata ItS 2R I Apple Computer Confidential ApprovalS Engineering SOftware Engineering ,fvlaIkeUn:1 < Marufacturtng .~. Mass Star. Dtvision Approval of ."..~ Whopper" project by the ·aoove releases "The Wl1Opper" as defined by this doCu'nent. All' fUture Changes, If Sly, fTlJStbe agreed ~ by above. lheCtJ~t ' , , The Lls~ haS evolvedto be a falrly COfllllexCitd expensive system to build. OUr initial idea of 'Ntlat the hardWc31e would be has grown sl~lflcantly dUe to software requlrements.and f1aS grealtly increased the cost of.the.Lisa system to ~le ana the customer.' " The LIsa system has iune:rous tlOarC2s in it. The bOardS/SUbSyStems 1rolUC1eO 1n tne Llsa assencly are : ~ o 1-QlU . 0 1- 11.0 .. . 0 2 - 1/2 tEl t1eIoory cards o l~' Power Sl4lPly o 1- Video . .' o 2 - floppy D1Sk Dr1ves . o 1 - Profile Hard 1~1Sk aSS8ftt)ly .. The goal of the, IIIhopper 1~» to repackage the aboVe tlard~e 1n the exi sting Lisa package 1n sucn a way that the packag~no CleSigl 1s m1n~m1zea .n1le the sate functionality 1s prov1dEtd to·tne user for lower cost. In specific, tt:e care cage, power supply, v1t1EKt board, CI1dtne DiSk assetlOl1es .aula De cnangea while Rt.tCh of the package and the keyobard wouldrema1n the sane. The Lisa card cage contains four plug-tn caras; tne wnopper logic will De conta1nea on two ,.cards. In addition a hard diSk cantle 1nstall891n place of cne of the floppy dr1ves, tnus eliminating toe cost Of one floppy and tneProf11e packag1ng <nl power s u p p l y . ' . The final Whopper System ~ld trus have the following conf1gurat1oo: o'lCHiZ 68010 prt':a~ssor 0' Mt1U w1 ttl 512 byte pages crtd 4, t'8 teal address space , < . o 720 x 544 videO (w1 ttl 720 x 364 RJlde) , o 1281< Ra1 (max1f1U1'J) o 896K RAM (max1nunl withOUt expans10n card) o Bu1lt-in SOny Floppy DiSk drive ' o Bull t-in Widget Hard DiSk dr1ve o 2 Bu1l t -in serial ports o Keyboard/f1OJS8 1"terface .,1th TOO clOCk To emance the COItfJ8t1b111ty bet.een ~r f.nj Mac, a"square dOts" videO rooae1s prov1ded, the SOny Floppy Disk'dr1ve 1s used and a "Mac-like SCUl(j" generator 1s provided. ca,s1derable software effort w1ll still be required to make Hac applications 1\1"\ (lI'l the M1tRlef. In addition to tne electrical des1!J1 the M1tRler ,,111 requ1re mechanical Clesl~ to prev1ae new sneet Etal for IIO.I1ting the d1sk drives ana a1 fferent card cage ~ts. Anew power cable namess w111 also haVe to be desit7l8d. COst rec:lJCtion 1s a'l1~!1:ant part Of tile WlOpperproJect ana these parts w111 be redeSigned in the nest Ctlst ~ffect1ve IIS'V'lef poss1ble. ~ly 14, 1983 - 1- The _hopper ERS . D1ffeI'8ceslntte~ , " , from A s1gn1,f1cant space rectuctlon 1n the '~r' C(JES theflCtRly diSk cootroller, which 1n the lisa I1s abOUt. 30 IC' s anct ~ies abOUt 1/2 the lID board. This 1s r~ to the s1ngle XWi Chipancfseveral 1/0 b1ts 1n…

--·--- Lisa 1 .75 ROM --------·----------------------·----------------..,-------------~-- To: From: Date: Subject: Ron Johnston, Marian Catelain, Ken c.<in, Gary Marten Rick ·Meyers May 26, 1983 Lisa 1.75 ROM Organization The Lisa· l.75 is expected ti0 have 128K bytes of ROM and 128K bytes of RAfvl on the CPU board. Additional RA!'-1 will range from none·(in a servant) to 768K (full memory board) and upward (given extra memory bo'ards). In a 512K system (assuming a 512K memory board, 128K CPU F~OM, 128K CPL,J RAM), the CPU ROM and RAM account for one third of the memory in the entire system. It's extremely important that we use this CPU memory wisely. Careful coordination bet"veen POS hardware and software group will be required. This memo outlines some of the planning that snould begin 1mmec:Uate1y. 1'1ernory COntents and Budgf!ts we need to carefully select both ROM· ancJ RAf'-1 contents, and budget their use of memory. Possible ROM .contents include: · • diagnostics (CPU, memory, peripherals) • boot code (ini tiallzation, load from disk) . • hardware interface (cursoJ, mouse, keyboards, s·peaker, timers, clock, power, etc.) • drivers (built in disk, twiggy, profHe, priam, RS-232, printers) ,. • partial file system· (for booting, keyboard tables, preferences, etc.) • miniature dubugger • fonts · • QuickDraw Possible RAl'-1 contents include: ., • primary screen (32,...() • optional al temate s;creen (32K) • interrupt and trap vectors (defaults, soft vectors, etc.) 0 hardware interface global data (keyboard mapping, keyboard queue, timers, etc.) • QulcKDraw. global o~ata (screen size, address, etc.) · • disk buffers, caches: ' . ·. • debugger data area (regis,ters, oreakpolnts, etc.) Ard'li tecture The dependencies between tlhe possible ROM contents are complex. For example: • diagnostics need hardware interface, fonts, QuickDraw • boot code needs halrdware interfac:e, drivers, file system • hardware Interface needs dr,lvers and me system (for keyboard definitions) • debugger needs nardware interface, but· hardware. interface must oe. deougged • QuickDraw needs hardware interface • etc. ·· 'There is no currently no linear ordering of the ROM software components which expresses the dependencies. This mak~s ~ layered organizatiori difficult Unfortunately, some ordering is require1ci, if only for initialization. we ~eed to break free from our current organization (or lack thereofl,. shuffle the software around, and define easily understood relatlonsnlps between the ROM components. Ga.llirg Cooventloos Calling conventions must. satisfy assembly language, Pascal, etc. How do we get Pascal lil~raries (QuickOraw, HW!nt, etc.) to point to ROM? If a ROM routine needs to be replaced, now do we override it in RA1'1? Certain ROM routines. will need domain and/or privlledged mode. Mechanism? Bad addresses as parameters to the ROM wm cause disaster. How is this preventea? 1 a Default interrupt and ~p han~lers will be In ROM. How .are t…

Apple ComptLter Inc. To: W. Rosing, Inter-Office HernorCl'ldLJn J Couch, K.' Okin,. J. Davis, M. Ca.telain, w. Henry, R. Johnston, P. Baker, B. Fox, B. Daniels, Birss, M. Deppe, R. Page, A. Benjamin, But.ter;field, R. Mey.ers, B. Atkinson, R. Hochsprung, G. Ma.rt en:, D. Pol lo.ck, B. Smith, D. Cla.inos L. Tessler, E. s. cc: R. C~stro~ A. Herz£i•ld, 0. Densmore, D. 0££en, Phillips, G. ·cossey,- R. Battat, D. era.ft, ·9. Mi 11 er,. ,J. Shea., T. $vea. t G. Date: 07 June.l983 From: Mic haef'?(fi~uha.rt Subj: Lisa. 1.75 Firmva.~e Project Plan: Preliminary "' Attached in the preliminary project plan for the Lisa i.75 Ravt. I refer to the Rgvt ln the plan as trie system Firmware Moau1e or SFM. me plan 1s tentative and can only be completed with your cooperation and approval. The size of thE? · RCJVt ana the role tnat tne usa 1.75 CPUMdeo ooara must play In Llsa 1. 75 ana the various servers requires a well planned ~roach. Please review the plan as soon as you can. I am arranging a meeting at tne tlme ana pla0!.1na1cateo oe1ow so that open issues can be quickly resolved. Note that the most important issue ls knowing Who wlll oe ctolng wnat! To help you ln your review of the plan I am providing the following tidbits: Meeting place: Meeting time: Meeting aate:: S1tt1ng Bull 1:30-4:00 Monaay 13 June 1983 Usa 1.75 versat111ty i..1sa i.1s·s CPUMaeo ooara contains tne processor, 128-256K oytes of Ravt ana 128K.;_256K bytes of t=~AM. it is to oe designea to operate as a sing1e ooara or as part of a two board set me sec.ona ooard ·contains more Rf\M ana the MMU. In the single board configuration, Lisa 1.75 is effectively a Macintosh with two to four times tne firmware space. Even ln tne two ooara setup, no map moae (1.e. setup bit set) is effectively Macintosh made. From a marketing perspect1ve1 the~st be a reason for more firmware ln Lisa 1.75 versus Macintosn's 64K oytes Knowing tnat Mac provtaes a stanaara aesKtop capabil1ty using Quickdraw and the rest. Providing Lisa 1.75 with double or quaaruple tne amount of firmware space· means tnat eltner L the- equlv8lent functionality must be present ln Llsa 1. 75 flrmware, or 2. there must oe otner aspects at;>out the Usa 1.75 flrmware tnat demonstrates its worthiness as· part of a tiiger cost product For example, extensive diagnostics. Mac has virtually zero diagnostics in RCJ'-1. . . From a manufacturing e>r service perspective, there should only be one type of CPUNldeo board between 1.75 ~d servers. This reduces problems ana costs associated, with keeping track of differ:enc~ R()'Y1s, different ooards, installing ~rong RCMs, wrong. boards, lnventortes~: different repair proceaures.. etc. Increasing available memory Destgnlng a firmware.· module which thinks only 128K of RAl'1 is always available and which provides most of the basic ingrediants for qesKtop operation means• that additona! memory Gan be used more effectively. (_():)viously., things in RCJv1 should alway,s be thing~…

Good Things To Know About Lisa .l.Ile 12, 1984 By Glr¥Jer Jemigcl1 Usa Pt'me ~rt Table of Q)ntents ~lt{)rs •••......••........•...•••..•••....•••....•••.••..•.•.•........•••••.....•.•.•••..•••••••.••..••.•••••••• 1 conr~ ElectrOhome [)~ .............................................................................................................. 1 settings Error I'Unbers CI'langlng the Ribbon CI'langlng the Print Wheel I~~l~r ••........•.............•.•........•••.......•....•••....•••..•.......•..••..••....•.......•..•••••• ~ settings Error 1222 Error N.nlI::ers ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 Mea'lings ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !5 Error runbers Errorl222 FincJlng Phantom COnnections Lcn:Jscape Printer Buffer I'-1er1l()ry Errors .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 LlsaTe'lmlrlal ....••.....................................•...........................................•........... 5 Notes VT100 t'-tx.te I'-1er1l()ry ~t otaling ~ another Usa COpylpaste from ~te COpylpaSte from calc Hang 'When llne is nusy ~le~cables setting the baUd rate for an Apple Modem Protocol converter Cluster controller VT52Errata KeybOard CR-LF Clear Lines Off Top capacity Lisawrite ........................................................................................................ 7 Page Marks Letterhead [)(:)tJ)le UlderUne Tcms Formatting Printing on rt~t Printing lJ1derlines Blank pages Prev\~ pages LlsaGalc .......................................................................................................... 9 capacity Management Tectrliques cell selection Time to save and put away CUt&:Paste CUt &:Paste with formulas find Missing value Formulas cen COOrdinate Entry calculation Error Results PrecIsion Problems lOOkI..{) How to CheCk for blank cell Newvs.USed USing oates in formulas I'-1ore I-\tlout Dates Net Present value SOrting LisaDraw ......................................................................................................... 13 Pasting centered Text CUt &:Paste from write Even Spacing Stlad1ng Error 3001 or 3007 Shrinking and Stretching Pasting From Graph Printtng landSCape Printing 2.0 Stationary complex arawings capacity LtsaL..lst ............................................................................................................. 14 Sorting Data Formats ZlpCodes 2.0 conversion capacity l.ls~ ......•........................................•...............................•.................•... 1~ COpy from calc 2 ttecomal places customize x axis Changlng Shades More grapns on a page capacity L-t~r()~t •.••.••••••..••••.••••••••..•••••••....•••••....••••••••••••••…

Sales Marketing Binder .... ..... - • - • -~ • • • I~ • • I~ • •..1 January 25,1984 To: All Apple sales Offices "11 Rep Filii Offices Here is the new version of the Lisa Sales Binder. It has been updated to include information regarding Networki~ Lisa- 2, Macintosh-, and the entire Apple 32 product family. Please remove the old version and replace with the enclosed current version. This is being sent to the Apple Sales Offices and Rep Firms, bUt not the Personal Office Systems Dealers. We are going to handle the update the same way we distribUted the original - through the reps. It is up to you, rep salespeople, to take these updates to your Personal Office System Dealers and make sure they are familiar with the new information. SALES aJlU{[CATI(ws Table of Contents Corporate Story ..................................................................................... 1 Target Market Profile....... ...... ... ................ ... ..................................... .... 3 Benefits of Lisa Technology....... ..... ............ .............. .......... ................ .... 4 Apple 32 Customers ............................................................................... 5 Product Description ............................................... ~. .... ........ .... . . . . . .......... 6 Lisa/Macintosh Positioning ...................................................................... 7 Hardware Overview ................................................................................ 8 Macintosh Hardware Overview ................................................................ 10 Apple 32 Product F amil y ..............................,.......................................... 11 Compatibility ......................................................................................... 13 Integration ........................ .;.................................................................... 15 LisaDraw ............................................................................................... 17 LisaCalc ......................................................... ........................................ 19 LisaList ................................................................................................. 21 LisaWrite ................................................................................................ 23 LisaGraph .............................................................................................. 25 Li saPro ject ............................................................................................ 27 Printing................................................................................................. 29 Datacomm ............................................................................................. 31 LisaTerminal ............... ~ .......................................................................... 33 Networking ...................... ~ .....................................…

LISA MRD/PRD AMENDMENTS I. ADDITIONAL LISA MRDS Some areas covered in the MRD will adhere to the direction stated but will be subject to change until detailed, separate MRDs are prepared for each one. These areas, and the target completion date for each, are as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. II. USER INTERFACE SOFTWARE THEFT PROTECTION USER SET-UP AND CUSTOMIZING TERMINAL EMULATION VISICABINET WORD PROCESSOR GRAPHICS EDITOR PERSONAL APPLICATIONS MASS STORAGE PERIPHERALS PRINTERS NETWORKING AND ELECTRONIC MAIL DIAGNOSTICS/TESTING BUSINESS GRAPHICS INTRODUCTORY INTERACTIVE MANUAL 'OEM PRODUCTS (DEVELOPMENT TOOLS) May 31, 1980 May 31, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 June 30, 1980 July 31, 1980 July 31, 1980 July 31, 1980 August 31, 1980 August 31, 1980 HARDWARE ENGINEERING AMENDMENTS 1. Both Alps and Keyboard Co. (bucket) keyswitches will be pursued as potential options at introduction. Other keyboard technologies will be investigated in parallel but may not be available at introduction. If a better alternative does turn up, it could be made available within a few months of introduction, either as a standard keyboard or as an option. Although the keyboard layout is nearly final, it has not frozen since it is not yet on the critical path. One remaining potential variation is the possible removal of the cursor cluster from the layout. 2. Engineering is concerned that the current cost objectives may not be feasible. 3. Although there is no requirement to have the Problem Analysis Guide (PAG) stowed within LISA, Engineering will continue to pursue methods by which the PAG may be attached to the main unit. 4. The current display has a refresh rate of 59.2 Hz, which violates the requirement of being within 1% of 60 Hz. Engineering will arrange for a side-by-side demonstration of the 59.2 Hz display against an identical 60 Hz display to see if the 59.2 version meets the product's requirement. III. SOFTWARE ENGINEERING AMENDMENTS I.' It is too early to tell Whether or not it will be possible to provide the level of integration and software sophistication desired on a 128K LISA. Future MRDs and performance analyses will resolve this issue. 2. Visicalc capabilities will be either built-into the File Cabinet to create the ''VISICABINET'' concept, or created as a separate product. This concern will be resolved in the VISICABINET MRD. 3. Implementation details of the user interface may have a significant impact on performance and product schedules •. These details will be resolved by May 1, 1980. 4. The degree of integration of the various software· modules has not been determined. Final resolution will involve basic capability/performance tradeoffs. IV. INTRODUCTION TARGET DATES The LISA system will be available for first shipments (i.e., introduction) by March 23, 1981, the date of the National Computer Conference Office Automation Show in Atlant…

To: LISA users From: Sus.anna Lam ')j eoc t : Date: Re 1ease of Mon i tor Assernb 1er (vers. ion 12.0) Harch 23 1983 Changes from the last release: a) Yo~ need a new errors fil~ N68K.ERR. The errors have been reorganized and new ones are added. Se~ attached erro~ message 1 isting. b) Th~ assembler does not recognize- the-- directive .ABSOLUTE anymore. ar~ using it in your source files, comment- it out. c) The prompt line has- been changed for option input. options, do the following: input file: options: options: input file: So if you If you want to enter <enter ?) <enter your options - e-.g. +c) <enter return to terminate options entry) <enter your file name) and continue as you always do. 1fat· any time in the promp t stage, you dec i de you rea 11 y do not wan t to assemble, just hit the. (CLEAR) Key on th~ Key pad and you can escape from the assembler cleanly. d) There is. a pretty 1 i·sting option in the assembler, +p. If the option is chosen, you~ 1 isting should have all the forward references patched. (But do not use the directive .NOPATCHLILST if you want all forward references to be patched.) e) Macro processing has been improved. You can turn macro expansion listing on or off us i n9 d i rec t i ves- HACROLI ST and NCt1ACROLIST anyt ime in your program. f) For the Diagnostics Group, the .CODE file option has been restored. Do not be alarmed when you do a verify on the new and old .CODE files and find them do not compare. The .CODE file generated by this assembler should be in correct format for the DHT loader. LISA N68K assembler error message listing: 1 undefined label operand out of range must have procedure name number of parameters expected extra garbage on line input line over 80 characters not enough .IF's Illegal use of .REF label identifier 'previously declared 10 improper format 11 .EQU expected 12 must .EQU before use if not to a label 13 macro identifier expected 14 word addressed machine 15 bacKward .ORG currently not allowed 16 identifier expected 17 constant expected 18 inval id structure 19 extra special symbol 20 branch too fa~ 21 variable not PC relative 22 unexpected .ENDN 23 not enough macro parameters 24 operand not absolut~ 2S illegal use of special symbols 26 ill-formed expression 27 not enough operands 28 cannot handle this relative expression 29 constant overfl~ 30 illegal decimal constant 31 illegal octal constant 32 illegal binary constant 33 inval id key word 34· macro stack overf low - 5 nes ted lim it 35 includ~ files may not b~ nested 36 unexpected end of input 37 this is a bad place for an .INCLUDE file 38 anI y 1abel s & c.omments may occuPY col 1 39 expected local label 40 1oca 1 1abe 1 st acK overf low. 41 string constant must be on one line 42 string constant exceeds 80 characters 43 illegal use of macro parameter 44 Illegal use of .DEF label 45 expected key word 46 string expected 47 nested macro definitions illegal 48 '=' or '()' expected 49 may not EQU to undefined labels 50 Not eve…

Date: August 23, 1982 To: Lisa Software, lisa Users From: Ken Friedenbach Subject: Release 10.2 of the '~~§.f4~(,Development S~~t:~m --.-------.-----.------------~'-,~~~...,-~,-~~'-:~~..;~--.....-'--~".... -------..,.~.--~~-------~-----~ Overview '(": This release is intended for Lisa users who W;q.llt; to use~hthe Development '.'.". . System on O.S. 5.2.3 (or later). There are also ~[p~mber of bugs that have been fixed in the:10.0 release. It is strongly recp~ended that you go to 10.2 on the Monitor at the same time you install 10~2 on O.S. 5.2.x. CAUTION: Beginning with this release, INTRINSIC.LIB can no longer be moved freely fronf the Moni tor to the O. This is ~::because the Development System contains some Intrinsic Units (in·*OBJIOLIB.OBJ on the Monitor and in OBJIOLIB.OBJ on the O.S.). s.. CAUTION: The O.S. release contains·files of "the same name as the Monitor release, but they are not the same files. (They were· linked against different PasLib files and there are compile time conditional compilation statements.) This will be remedied in a future release when we plan to have one Pas Lib and support for run-time conditionals. Major Changes: 1. Several Compiler/Code Generator bugs were fixed: a. P:= pointer (ord (Q) + expr); now generates correct code when expr contains P as a subexpression. Thanks to Brad Silverberg for an excellent bug report and some diagnostic support. Thanks to Rich Page for help with the fix. b. The Code Generator had a limit of 100 different External References per procedure which was not being checked. This limit has now been extended to 200 and a new Compiler Error message is generated when the limit is exceeded: 309 Too many external references. (note this in your Manual) Thanks to Chris Moeller for a good .bug report and example. c. The code generator had a bug in the computation of block numbers for large Units (greater than 64 blocks). The bug resulted in negative block numbers, which apparently worked OK on the Monitor. (Unit I/O must mask the sign bit). The bug was uncovered when FileIO began doing more I/O checking. Thanks to Chris Franklin for the bug report and example. 2J.-Aug-82 - 2 - PASCAL Development System (10.2) 2. An error in the 10.0 IUManager caused Lisa to reset whenever a new Unit or Segment was added to Intrinsic.lib. This has been fixed. Thanks to Lorraine Daniels for the bug report. 3. PackSeg now supports a single Pack Table for the O.S. PackSeg will ask an additional question about reading a table. If the response is positive, PackSeg prompts for a filename with the default being *PACKTABLE.LIB. If the response is negative, a unique table is built (as before). 4. DumpHex has had a bug fixed related to closing files which were not opened. 5. The Compiler, Code Generator, and IULinker make use of Rick Meyers Hardware drivers to report Elapsed Time. The time is measured from the beginning of execution to just before exit. Hence, the only repeatable times are …

'To: From: Date: Subj: Lisa Users Rich Page September 23,1982 Monitor Release 11.2 Overview The changes in this release are as follows: 1) Lisabug now provides the facil ity to time (and count) portions oT a program. 2) The Drivers have been modified to support the microsecond timer needed by Lisabug. 3) The A(pple command in sysmgr has been improved. 4) The O(fT command with the reboot option has been modiTied in the Sysmgr. Disk R11 .2: MON.LOADER CONFIG.DATA BOOTFILES.DATA LISABUG.OBJ LISABUG2.0BJ DRIVERS.OBJ ~IS. OBJ UARTDRVR.OBJ LOADER.OBJ TWGDRVR7.0BJ MONITOR.OBJ MONITOR. SYMBOLS MON.MISCINFO MON.STARTUP MONSTARTI .OBJ SYSMGR.OBJ FILER.08J FORMATTER.OBJ 10 I-Sep-82 1 22-Sep-82 1 13-Aug-82 64 23-Sep-82 25 22-Sep-82 18 24-Sep-82 4 20-Aug-82 2 23-Apr-82 '25 21-May-82 3 13-Aug-82 35 22-Sep-82 11 1-Sep-82 1 12-Jun-80 4 8-0ct-81 3 4-Jun-81 37 23-Sep-82 123 22-Jul-82 15 14-Aug-82 6 16 17 18 82 107 124 128 130 155 158 193 204 205 209 212 249 372 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 192 512 512 512 512 512 Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafi1e Datafile Datafi1e Datafi1e Datafile Datafi1e Dataf 1e Dataf 1e Dataf 1e Dataf 1e Textf 1e Dataf le Dataf 1e Dataf 1e Dataf le l,isabug ------Lisabug allows the user to create up to 10 timing buckets. Using the microsecond timer in Drivers, time is accumulated in each bucket and is saved along with a count of the number of times the bucket was entered. The typical sequence.would be as follows: Page 1 1) Enter the debugger for a given process and create one or more timing buckets (with the TB command). 2) Set a break point to stop execu'tion at some point. 3) Go. 4) When the breakpoint is reached print the timing summary (with the PT command). 5) Use the End Timing command to remove all buckets. The new commands are as follows: BT expr The Begin Timing specifies the process number. If the Begin Timing command is not given the current process is assumed. A process number of zero can be used to indicate domain O. TB addrl addr2 A Timing Bucket is created from addrl to addr2. PT Print Timing summary. printed as follows: There are five columns 1) Bucket number 2) Total time in this bucket 3) Number of times this bucket was entered 4) Starting address for this bucket 5) Ending address for this bucket End Timing prints tne timing summary and removes all of the timing buckets. KB expr Kill Bucket can be used to remove a single bucket. RT Reset Times will reset the timing and count tables leaving the current definition of the bucKets intact. NOTES: 1) All addresses are in the same process. 2) The process number is defined by either the BT command or the first TB, PT, KB or RT command. If the process number is not given in the BT command the current process is assumed. Sysmgr The Sysmgr has been modified so that the connection with the Apple is more rel iable. To establ ish the Page 2 connection with the Apple do the following: 1) Type ~A~ 2) Type ~y~ 3) Boot the Apple with either the …

To: ·om: t t e: Subj: Lisa Software Rich Page, Ken Friedenbach and Ralph Sahm July 15, 1982 Pascal Development System Release 10.0 CAUTION!! ! This release is intended for use with O.S. release 5.2. If you use the Diskcopy utility or the Z(ero command in the Sysmgr from this release to upgrade a Profile, you will NOT be able to use that Profile with any older revisions of the Monitor. Overview Major changes in this release are as follows: 1) Approximately a two fold performance increase for Profiles. 2) The disk driver for the Profile now supports the following: a) Block headers (20 bytes) compatible with the Lisa O.S. Disks without headers are still supported. b) Interleave of 9:1 (for disks with headers). 3) The Monitor file system has been modified to relax the 77 file limit to 786 files per volume. 4) The Monitor can now be booted from the lower Twiggy drive (Use Command-G at boot time). 5) The Formatter utility now does a certification test to catch bad media. Media is currently not being tested by the vendor. 6) Filer and Sysmgr have been modified to support the changes in the Monitor file system and disk drivers. CAUTION: The Z(ero command in the new Filer now asks a new question. This may affect MON.STARTUP files and other execute files which attempt to initialize MEMORY: (#4:). 6) The Sysmgr and Monitor have been modified to ignore illegal values from the clock~ 7) The Compiler and Linker have been modified to provide better support for interfaces in IU library files. '"''lsks This release consists of a Twiggy Boot Disk (with System Files) and an Apple II Boot Disk. Twiggy Boot Disk: (with Release System Files) REL10.0: Boot Files: MON.LOADER CONFIG.DATA BOOTFILES.DATA LISABUG.OBJ LISABUG2.0BJ DRIVERS.OBJ MS.OBJ UARTDRVR.OBJ LOADER.OBJ TWGDRVR4.0BJ MONITOR.OBJ MONITOR.SYMBOLS 10 1 1 60 23 15 4 2 25 4 35 11 13-Jul-82 7-Jun-82 2-Jun-82 13-Jul-82 19-May-82 21-Jun-82 12-Jul-82 23-Apr-82 21-May-82 13-Jul-82 15-Jul-82 15-Jul-82 6 16 17 18 78 101 116 120 122 147 151 186 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 512 Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile Datafile 197 192 Datafile 1 12-Jun-80 System Files: MON.MISCINFO 1 12-Jun-80 192 Datafile 197 MON.MISCINFO 4 8-0ct-81 198 512 MON.STARTUP Textfile 202 MONSTART1.0BJ 3 4-Jun-81 512 Datafile 205 FORMATTER.OBJ 13 13-Jul-82 512 Datafile SYSMGR.OBJ 35 12-Jul-82 218 512 Datafile DISKCOPY.OBJ 14 11-Jul-82 253 512 Datafile FILER.OBJ 123 16-Jul-82 267 512 Datafile 390 DUMPOBJ.OBJ 47 11-Jul-82 512 Datafile 512 437 COMPILER.OBJ 213 11-Jul-82 Datafile 650 CODE.OBJ 145 11-Jul-82 512 Datafile 4 11-Jul-82 795 512 CHANGESEG.OBJ Datafile 799 512 15 11-Jul-82 Datafile GXREF.OBJ 814 512 CODESIZE.OBJ 15 11-Jul-82 Datafile 829 512 SEGMAP.OBJ 5 11-Jul-82 Datafile 834 512 3 11-Jul-82 TO.OS.OBJ Datafile 4 11-Jul-82 837 512 CHANGETRAP.OBJ Datafile 70 14-Jul-82 841 512 IULINKER.OBJ Datafile 102 14-Jul-82 911 512 OBJIOLIB.OBJ Dat…