___________________________________ Documentation by David Dunham Special thanks to "Cajun" David Richard, Andrew Welch and Matt Slot ©1995-8 by Ambrosia Software, Inc. Welcome to Eclipse 3 Flying toasters and exploding rabbits are fun for a while, but perhaps you’re getting a little tired of using a screen saver that takes up huge amounts of disk space, devours memory, slows down your Macintosh, and causes inexplicable crashes? Or perhaps you’re using one of the many unsupported, slightly buggy, feature-starved shareware screen savers? If either is the case, we have the screen saver for you. Introducing Eclipse 3: a lean, mean, 100 percent PowerPC native screen saving machine that works great on 68K Macs as well. To eliminate the problem of extension conflicts, we designed Eclipse as an application so that it retains the benefits of extension-based screen savers while avoiding their propensity to cause problems. After all, a screen saver is supposed to save your screen, not crash your machine. Unlike some other screen savers, Eclipse uses very little memory and processor time to do its job. Thus, Eclipse will never slow down your Macintosh. However, even with Eclipse’s svelte form, it offers all of the useful features you could ever want in a screen saver, presented in an elegant and straight-forward user interface. Moreover, Eclipse doesn’t merely dim the screen; it displays the current time floating on the screen, graphics (PICTs, JPEGs and GIFs) and QuickTime™ movies from a folder full of choices. You can select the graphics and movies to be displayed by dropping them into the Eclipse Graphics folder. In addition, Eclipse offers such conveniences as password protection, and you can customize its extensive feature set any way you like. Eclipse Documentation Welcome to Eclipse 3 In addition to these traditional phosphor burn-in prevention methods, Eclipse can control the Energy Saver features of the MacOS. You can set how long you'd like an idle machine to wait before automatic monitor deactivation, hard drive spindown, and computer shutdown. All of these protective measures can reduce physical wear on system components, and can result in increased cost savings through reduced energy bills. With apologies to a certain brewer, our slogan is “Eclipse: Less filling, saves great.” About this Manual This manual assumes that you are familiar with the Macintosh and its basic operation. If you need help using the mouse, choosing from menus, or working in the Finder, please consult the Macintosh User’s Guide that came with your Macintosh, or the online Apple Guide found under the Balloon Help menu. If you don’t like to read manuals... Go directly to Chapter 3, Getting Started. This chapter briefly describes how to get Eclipse up and running in just a few minutes. The details of the product are described in the remainder of the documentation. If you prefer step-by-step instructions... Chapters 4 through 9 provide a detailed …

A iy // ULL, MREETEE o Pot ee Ree)N ‘dU SUDUIBYDIS jenueyyl 90ua.19j0y pue apIny §,.198 YsovULe]] 9Yj 10} aUBYIS pA © 1993 by Schemers Inc. Neither the whole nor any part of the information contained in or the product described in this manual may be repro- duced in any form except with the prior written approval of Schemers Inc. Schemers Inc. holds right, title, and interest in the software described herein. The software, or any copies thereof, can- not be made available to or distributed to any person or institution without the prior written consent of Schemers Inc. The software described by this publication is subject to change without notice. Although all information is given in good faith, neither Schemers Inc. nor its agents accept any liability for any loss or damage arising from use of the soft- ware or from use of any of the information provided herein. This User's Guide and Reference Manual was written by Edward C. Martin and Iain Ferguson. EdScheme is a trademark of Schemers Inc. ISBN 0—-9628745-6-6 First published 1993 Typeset in Llpt Computer Modern Roman using TeX Published by Schemers Inc. 4250 Galt Ocean Drive, Suite 7U Fort Lauderdale, FL USA 33308 Contents Part I The Programming Environment 1 Starting Out 0.0... . ee ee ee es 1.1 Scheme—A Modern Lisp .............0.0.0008 ww 12 1.3 1.4 The About When EdScheme This You Book... First Advantage …

E DGE D IVE C OMPUTER S IMULATOR Version 1.0ß8 - March 7, 1991 ©1991 by Gertjan J. Noordman “Edge Simulator” is free for personal use only, and cannot be sold Written in MPW C++ 3.1 I N T R OD U CT ION The program Edge™ Dive Computer Simulator is a simulator for the Edge Dive Computer. The program simulates diving with the Edge for both no-decompression and decompression situations. The program uses the same decompression algorithms and shows the same display as the actual Edge dive computer. This text serves the purpose of a manual for the program, but is actually an addition to the owner’s instructions manual for the Edge dive computer. The reason is that familiarity is assumed with the usage of dive computers in general, and possibly with the Edge dive computer in particular. Also, this text is not intended to be a replacement for the Edge owner’s instructions manual. T H E E D GE D IV E C OMP U T E R The Edge (Electronic Dive Guide™) is manufactured by Orca Industries. The Edge Dive Computer, ©1984 by Orca Industries, is a compact submersible computer which provides the diver with information to plan a dive, it is a precision depth control, dive timer and surface interval timer. It handles single dives as well as repetitive dives. The Edge calculates continuously the decompression status based on the diver’s individual dive profile, and gives the diver a continuous readout of this status. -2- Dive Mode Surface Mode Figure 1 Edge display shown when underwater in a no-decompression situation, and at the surface. The simulation program uses the same decompression model as the Edge, i.e. the Haldanian decompression model which is similar to the Navy standard air decompression model. The model is based on the uptake and elimination of nitrogen in twelve tissue groups with half times ranging from 5 to 480 minutes. As for the Edge, the update interval for the decompression status is 3 seconds. T H E S IMU L AT ION W IN D OW The simulation window for the Edge contains all items to control the diving. The window contains the Edge display, a depth control for changing the diver’s depth, a time scale to change the scaling for the actual time, a clock for the elapsed time, and buttons to control the simulation. There is only one menu item for program control, i.e. the Quit item in the File menu to quit the program (same function as the close box in the window). The Edit menu is supported for Desk Accessories, and has no usage for the program itself. Edge Display The main item in the simulation window is the Edge display (figure 1). Following is a short description of the numeric information tha…

Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick Coventry CV4 7AL, UK Edsac A Tutorial Guide to the Warwick University EDSAC Simulator by Martin Campbell-Kelly December 1995 © Martin Campbell-Kelly, 1990-95 The Cover The cover illustration shows an interactive computer game of Tic-Tac-Toe developed by a student programmer in 1952. To play the game, Load... OXO from the folder of Edsac demonstration programs. Enter your moves using the telephone dial. Edsac A Tutorial Guide to the Warwick University EDSAC Simulator Martin Campbell-Kelly Department of Computer Science University of Warwick Abstract The EDSAC was the world’s first practical stored-program computer; it was designed and built at Cambridge University, and performed its first fully automatic calculation on 6 May 1949. The Warwick University simulator is a faithful representation of the EDSAC designed to run on the Macintosh computer. The user interface has all the controls and displays of the original machine, and the system includes a library of original programs, subroutines, debugging software, and program documentation. This report includes a description of the EDSAC and an account of the seminal programming techniques developed for it during 1949-51. Several demonstration programs and programming problems are supplied, so that users can gain first-hand experience of what it was like to develop and run a program on a first-generation computer. Contents Before You Begin 4 1 Introduction and Orientation 5 2 EDSAC Architecture and Arithmetic 12 3 Programming the EDSAC 17 4 Debugging: Getting Programs Right 28 5 Problems from the Summer School and Elsewhere 32 Bibliography 33 Appendix of Tables 35 __________________________ © Martin Campbell-Kelly, 1990-95. Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL, United Kingdom. E-mail: mck@dcs.warwick.ac.uk. Revised December 1995. -3- Before You Begin: What the Papers Said In the late 1940s the EDSAC - and “electronic brains” in general - captured the public imagination and were widely reported in the press. Before you begin using the simulator you might like to read t…

0 0 ' ' Blman TWO PAGE DISPLAY MONITOR USER GUIDE Ehman Incorporated Ehman Incorporated 97 South Red WillowDrive P. 0. Box 2126 Evanston , WY 82930 Technical Support Center : (307) 789-1901 ········· TABLE OF CONTENTS ···· ·················- 11111111 1111111111111111111111 ■ Hello! .......................................................................................................1 How To Use This User Guide .............................................................2 Getting Ready For Installation ...........................................................3 Pack Rat Those Packing Materials! .............................................3 Prepare a Place for Your Monitor ................................................3 Quick Monitor Tips ........................................................................4 An Easy Installation Alternative .......................................................5 Installation For The Mac SE ...............................................................6 Overview .........................................................................................6 Step-By-Step Instructions .............................................................7 Software Setup - Mac SE ................................................................17 Installation For The SE/30 .................................................................20 Overview .......................................................................................20 Step-By-Step Instructions ...........................................................21 Software Setup - SE/30 ....................................................................29 Installation For All Mac II Series ....................................................32 Overview .......................................................................................32 Step-By-Step Instructions ...........................................................33 Software Setup - Mac II Series ......................................................37 Operating and Care ............................................................................39 General Safety Precautions .........................................................39 FCC Statement ..............................................................................41 Copyright ......................................................................................41 Acknowledgements .....................................................................42 Warranty ........................................................................................43 ······· ·················· ··- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 111111111 11111111111111111111 ■ Video card for the …

fannie EEN : a Wien FOR CAN PLAY HOW TO PLAY AMUSEMENT ONLY vx 1ST AND 3RD PLAYERS PLAY. SOLID BALLS [| i..eee.-.s§ Arn fh 1 . PLAYERS PLAY STRIPED BALLS9 THRU 15. —rt—“‘“‘_i™OCCUOC~—O—OCOCOCNRSSC*C a . : _ Sa OR ALL STRIPED BALLS ARE .—h—rti“<‘<si‘ | tx MAKING 8 BALL LITES DELUXE ON PLAYFIELD, ADVANCES AND _ SCORES LIT CORNER POCKET VALUE, AND QUALIFIES 8 BALL SUPER = MAKING A-B-C-D LITES THUMPER BUMPE!_ POCKET VALI@SND SPOTS BALL TARGET uaeiaraaratiatsincinctsaay istic) tate agtaiatau rns } ‘h System 6.A).7 Requires: hi gh er , 256 color “or 4MB RAM. ‘monitor. 7. al ts: System a Suppor mo de ls with - nt os h oe Maci 256 pability or -). color ca gray. ae shad es of | | : P86I-€861 ‘ PQ6 IPA 2UL JO ouley CQH[ IPA CU“LJO OUR) ’ C86[ TPPA OUL IO CUB Cs. pealsooy Tequtd Alreg jeursup ] T BALL DELUXE™ opyright©1981 Copyright©@1993 Amtex Software Cd Macintosh Software Copyrigh IBM Software ©1993 by P.A.S. S$) Copyright©1993 Amtex Software Macintosh Software Copyrigh IBM Software ©1993 by P.A.S. S IBM Software ©1993 by P.A.S. S a Eight Ball Deluxe™ from AMTEX iisa a needigital eure: simulation of the world famous pinball machine from Bally®. yes ies Resuinemeate ~ Get ready for great scoring, surprises and realistic es | Macintosh with a monitor capable ofdisplaying 256 a or+256 action you 've come totops << AMTEX. : | shades of gray. Requires System 6.0. 7 or higher. ‘ ao uaeof RAM, 3 Megabytes Hard Disk space. - Package Contains | ¢ Read Me First ier ° ‘Guiek Bon instructions - Quick Start lnstalation e Manual © °* Three DSDD disks | 1. Make sure your monitor is set to 256 color mode or 256gray ; …