The XENIX™ Development System Programmer's Reference TM for the Apple Lisa 2 The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. Contents 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 2 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 3 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 4 4.1 4.2 4.3 5 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 . 5.5 5.6 5.7 Introduction Overview I-I UsingtheCLibraryFunctions 1-1 UsingThisManual I-I NotationalConventions 1-2 UsingTheStandanlVO Fuuctious Introduction 2-1 UsingCommandLineArguments 2-2 UsingtheStandardFiles 2-4 UsingtheStreamFunctions 2-12 UsingMoreStreamFunctions 2-24 UsingtheLow-LevelFunctions 2-28 SaeenProcessing Introduction 3-1 Preparingfortbe ScreenFunctions 3-3 UsingtheStandardScreen 3-6 Creating and Using Windows 3-13 UsingOtherWindowFunctions 3-24 CombiningMovem.entwithAction 3-28 Controlling the Terminal 3-29 CharaderandStringProcessing Introduction 4-1 UsingtheCharacterFunctions 4-1 UsingtheStringFunctions 4-7 UsingProcessControl Introduction 5-1 UsingProcesses 5-1 CallingaProgram 5-1 StoppingaProgram 5-2 OverlayingaProgram 5-3 ExecutingaProgramThroughaSheU 5-5 DuplicatingaProcess 5-5 AppeDdixB B.l B.2 B.3 B.3 B.4 B.S B.6 XENIXSystemCaDs Introduction B-1 RevisedSystemCaUs B-1 Version 7 Additions B-1 OlangestotheioctlFunction B-2 UsingthemountandchownFunctions B-2 Super-BlockFormat B-2 SepameVersionLibraries B-3 Chapter 1 Introd uction 1.1 Overview 1-1 1.2 Using the C Library Functions 1-1 1.3 Using Tbis Manual 1-1 1.4 Notational Conventions 1-2 Introd uction 1.1 Overview This manual explains how to use the functions given in the C language libraries of the XENIX system. In particular, it describes the functions of two C language libraries: the standard C library, and the screen updating and cursor movement library cur'eI. The C library functions may be called by any program that needs the resources of the XENIX system to perform a task. The functions let programs read and write to files in the XENIX file system, read and write to devices such as terminals and lineprinters, load and execute other programs, receive a.nd process signals, communicate with other programs through pipes, share system resources, a.nd process errors. 1.2 Using the C Library Functions To use the C library functions you must include the proper function call and definitions in the program and specify the corresponding library is given when the program is compiled. The standard C libra.ry, contained in the file libe./I, is automatically specified when you compile a C language program. Other libraries, including the screen updating and cursor movement library contained in the file libcur,e •. a, must be explicitly specified when you compile a program with the -I option of the cc command (see Chapter 2, "Cc: a. C Compiler" in theXENIX Programmer" Guide). 1.3 Using This Manual This manual is intended to be used in conjunction with section S of the XENIX Reference Manual. If you have never used the C library functions before, read this manual first, then refer to the Reference Manual to learn about other functions. If…

A SERVICE AND SUPPORT JOURNAL The LisaTalk Report INFORMATION ON OPTIMIZING YOUR LISA & MAC XL COMPUfER SYSTEMS --Fall '86: Vol. 2, No. 3 e ap = $10.50 Industry Quotes About ZBasic ™ Turbo-charges your BASIC programs. Compare ZBasic's performance against other languages: Run Compile** Sieve Benchmark* Time Time mM®-MSDOS IM (PC-XT 8088--The AT is at least twice as fast) ZBasic ™Compiler 13. 7 20 BASICA interpreter 2190 na IBM® BASIC Compiler 14.7 120 Turbo Pascal™ 2.0 Compiler 14.1 20 Macintosh TM (68000) 7.0 684.0 8.8 6.6 ZBasic TM Compiler MSBasic ™ 2. l interpreter Softworks C™ Compiler TML Pascal™ Compiler 10 na 445 120 Space does not permit showing the speed of ZBasic on all computers but the relationships are about the same. All times in seconds. *The Run-time is the time it takes a language to execute 10 iterations of the Sieve benchmark in Byte Magazine, January 1983. **Time required to create a stand-alone application (double clickable on Mac .. COM file on MSDOSTM systems) . Lightning Fast Compilation ''Compilation is so fast it is indistinguishable from a BASIC interpreter ... '' BYTE, May 1986 Stand-Alone Commercial Applications Programs you create don't require ZBasic to be there to execute and there's no royalties to pay for commercial programs you create and sell. "Superb Documentation" "The 387 page manual is a model of clarity and organization. The documentation is superb, solidifying our impression that someone worked incredibly hard to make ZBasic a benchmark for all other BASIC compilers." (The new revised 3rd edition is even better.) PC WEEK, November 1985 Loads of Standard Features • Highlights Errors • No Royalties • Indents Loops/structures • Single Step debugging • Fast String processing • No garbage collection • Device ind. File I/O ''[program] . . . compilation is so fast that execution is indistinguishable from a BASIC interpreter start-up [and a ZBasic compiled program] is extremely fast and accurate . . . '' T .J. Byers, BYTE 5/86 ''ZBasic is unquestionable an excellent implementation ofthe language . . . [and] ZBasic comes with one of the best user manuals in the industry. '' James McKelvy, INCIDER 12/85 ''ZBasic is a powerful offering ·. .. provides the flexibility of Turbo Pascal and the speed of compiled BASIC ... Kudos to Zedcor and to all users to make the wise decision to use ZBasic to the fellest. '' Garry Ray, PC WEEK 11/85 ''a better better BASIC . . . with a comprehensive and comprehensible manual.'' Dennis Dykstra, PC WORLD 8/86 ''... the fastest BASIC available. The manual is my favorite too. It is well written, in reference style that makes finding things easy. The breadth of instructions in this BASIC is amazing. Even Appletalk access is provided for. ZBasic is an easy way to get fast compiled programs, which are double clickable, with very good MS BASIC compability. [and] . . . You may use direct [Macintosh] toolbox calls using ZBasic. '' Dave Kelly, MACTUTOR 8/86 ''ZBasic is an…

CONFIDENTIAL PASCAL DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM INTERNAL DOCUMENTATION Bill Schottstaedt Ext 2379 26-Jan-82 CONTENTS: ICode Definition Compiler Packing Information Translation from Apple to Lisa Pascal Monitor-Apple II Interface MPasL:ib Routines Linker File Layout Intrinsic Unit Trap Handler The Old Jump Table Format 26-Jan-82 Bill Schottstaedt Conf i de nt ial 26~Jan-82 Page 1 Bill Schottstaedt Ccmf i dent ial Page 2 ICODE DEFINITION TIle first pass of the compiler generates a .I file. Its contents are: 00 Variable references: 01 +offset 02 +offset 03 lev +offset 04 com +Offset 05 reg size expr 05 reg 0 06 11?1111 07 1111111 08-0B nnnnnnn Global variable reference Local variable reference Intermediate level variable reference Common variable reference Register reference String temp Set temp 1/2/4/8 byte temp Addressing operators: OC addr ••• OD addr ••• OE addr ••• OF +offset addr ••• 10-13 nnnnnnn addr ••• expr ••• 14 nnnnnnn nnnnnnn addr ••• expr ••• 15 +on nnnnnnn addr ••• expr ••• 16 addr ••• 'A' _ Dereference operator 'A' _ File dereference operator , A' _ Text file dereference operator '.' - Record field offset '[]' - 1/2/4/8 byte array index '[]' - Long array index '[]' - Packed array access '@' - Address of operator Cons tants: 17 18-1 B 111111111111/1 Ie nnn ' ABC ••• ' 1D nnn 'ABC ••• ' IE nnn [1,5 •• 7,21] IF nil 1/2/4/8 byte constant String constant PAOC Constant Set constant [1 - Null set Assignment: operators: 20-23 flippable addr ••• expr ••• ':-' - 1/2/4/8 byte assignment (* flippable is true if the assignment left hand side can be computed after the right hand side. In this case, we have expr ••• addr ••• *) 24 nnnnnnn ad dr. •• expr ••• 25 nnn addr ••• expr ••• 26 (15/3E/3F ••• ) expr ••• 27 nnn addr... expr ••• 28 nnn nnn addr... expr ••• 29 nnn addr... expr ••• 2A nnn addr ••• expr ••• 26'-Jan-82 ':-' - Multiple byte assignment ':-' - Set assignment ':-' - Packed assignment ':-' - String assignment ':-' - PAOC Assignment , :-+' - Add to ':--' - Subtract from Bill Schottstaedt Page 3 Confidential 2B nnn 2C lev isptr addr ••• 2D lev 2E 10----- hi----- expr ••• 2F hi- expr ••• WITH field reference, level nnn Begin WITH statement, level nnn End WITH statement, level nnn 2 Byte Range Check String Range Check - assignment, not index Data Conversion: 30-32 expr ••• 33-35 expr ••• 36-37 expr ••• 38-39 expr ••• 3A-3B expr ••• 3C-3D expr ••• 3E fff expr ••• 3F fff expr ••• 1->2,2->4,1->4 integer 2->1,4->2,4->1 integer 4->8,8->4 real conversion 4->4,4->8 Float 4->4,8->4 Trunc 4->4,8->4 Round Extract unsigned field Extract signed field Scalar operators: 40-41 expr ••• expr ••• 42-43 expr ••• expr ••• 44-45 expr ••• expr ••• 46-47 expr ••• expr ••• 48-49 expr ••• expr ••• 4A-4B expr ••• 4C-4D expr ••• 4E-4F expr ••• 50-52 exp"r. •• expr ••• 53-55 expr ••• expr ••• 56-58 expr ••• expr ••• 59-5B expr ••• 5C-5E expr ••• expr ••• 5F-61 expr ••• expr ••• 62-64 expr ••• expr ••• 65-67 expr ••• expr ••• 68-6A expr…

The XENIX™ Operating System Release Notes . 1M for the Apple Lisa 2 The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. and Microsoft Corporation. The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of the agreement. ©The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc., 1984 ©Microsoft Corporation, 1983 The Santa Cruz Operation, Ine. 500 Chestnut Street P.O. Box 1900 Santa Cruz, California 95061 (408) 425-7222 • TWX: 910-598-4510 SeQ SACZ UNIX is a trademark of Bell Laboratories XENIX is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation Apple, Lisa 2, and ProFile are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Release: 68-5-24-84-1.0/1.0 Release Notes Release Notes XENIX'nI 3.0 for the Appte'nI USA 2'01 May 24. 1984 1.1 Preface This release of the XENIX 3.0 operating system for Apple's new Lisa 2 family of c:om.J1lters supports both the LISA 215 and 2110 systems and is distributed on the new Sony micro-doppydisks. This document contains information about new features, programs and updates. as well as instructions for installing XENIX. Please read through itbefore installingtheXENJX software. 1.2 XENIX Software Packages The XENIX System is avaHable in three packages: the XENIX Operating System, the XENIX Development System, and the XENIX Text Processing System. The XENIX Operating System pacbge CODlainsthe operating systcmkemel, a screcnoriented text editor (aI~), the Berkeley ab, the Microsoft user-friendly, menu driven Visual Shell wb, uuep. fCl'XENIX toXENJX communications. andOVCl' l00utilityprograms. This is the fundamental package ofthe'XENJX System and is the basic building block fortheothCl'XENIX packages as well as most application software. The XENIX Development System (OS) includes the C compiler (ec). the linter (ld). program debugger (adb). ~ code control ~stem(stcs). the Clibraries. and other utilities useful for software deve1opmem. The XENIX Text Processing (fP) package contains text formatters with btth printer and typesetter capabilities (JU'OfI' and troIl'), fmmatters for mathematical equations and tables (eqDand tbl). a spelling chccker(speU). and othertext processing utilities. In order to help you use the available disk space most effectively. we have provided twocharts. One shows the amount of free space available on different Lisa 2 versions. The other lists block usage (512 byte&'block) by various portions of the XENIX System. . The XENIX OS may be installed in three separate sections. The OS Run Time System (doppydisks 1-3), which must be installed inany case, contain enough ofXENIX trun most application software. The OS Utilites (ftoppydisks 4-6) contain additional utilities. which are very useful but not absolutely required (such as vi and csh). These files canbe installed as needed. The OS uuep (f…

The--OPTIMIZING YOUR LISA/MAC XL • ·.·.·..·.· Reviews Inside: AST's RamStak Infosphere's XL Serve Special Offer Inside: FREE Pre-Release Migration Program with Subscription Mass storag . stroke: srock KeYtor usa Database BitFix~r: Fixer ASpect Ratio '' ore! .. MUC h M h And Muc , Sample ....-.. The LisaTalk Report • Exclusively for Lisa/Mac XL Users • Extensive Reviews • Quality Inforination • User Support Publisher Sales and Advertising Lewis Guice (415) 550-1710 The NetWorkers Contributing Editors Gary Ingram Sharyn Venit Robert Reed Rob Graner Dick Applebaum Joan Dickey Frank Zimmerman Samuel Neulinger Fred Reitberger David D. Redhed Finance John Zimmerman (415) 348-5800 Subscription Management Roxane Schwabe (415) 550-1710 Art & Production The NetWorkers TechArt, Kim Payne Printing Krishna Copy Center The LisaTalk Report and The NetWorkers are trademarks of The NetWorkers The NetWorkers Ad mini str atio n 3500 Market Street, Suite 103 San Francisco, CA 94131 (415) 550-1710 The NetWorkers Accounting 345 Lorton Ave., Suite 200 Burlingame, CA 94010 (415) 348-5800 The LisaTalk Report is an independent journal, not affiliated in any way with Apple Computer, Inc. Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Lisa and Mac XL are trademarks licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. All other product names are trademarks of those companies indicative of the possessive. Some of the views expressed by contributors may not be representative of the views held by The NetWorkers. SUBSCRIPTION rates for the U.S. are $42.00 per year for four quarterly issues. Printed in the United States of America. Copyright 1985 The NetWorkers. All rights reserved. T.h e NetWorkers An Information and Consulting Service 3500 Market Street, Suite 103 San Francisco, CA 94131 (415) 550-1710 Dear Lisa/Mac XL User: Thank you very much for your excellent response to the premiere issue of The LisaTalk Report. Your response has prompted us to publish The LisaTalk Report on a quarterly basis, beginning with our Winter issue available in December, 1985. This ongoing newsletter will be written exclusively for Lisa/Mac XL users and will offer users up-to-date information on optimizing their Lisa/Mac XL computer system. In the past few months we have been receiving hundreds of phone calls and letters from around the country concerning various issues surrounding the Lisa/Mac XL and its inherent qualities and controversies. As you will see in the enclosed letters in this Sample of The LisaTalk Report, fellow Lisa/Mac XL users around the country are extremely supportive of our efforts to publish a quarterly newsletter dedicated exclusively to Lisa/Mac XL users, and they, too, have a lot of information to offer. In response to the many inquiries we have received by phone and by letter, which range from the availability of the "migration" package to the possibility of legal actions towards Apple Computer, Inc., we must again stress that we are not a telephone support se…

Date: ' lS February 1981 To: Distribution From: Larry Tesler Subject: Proposed Addenda to the LISA Uur Interface Standards, round 2 CD NFID EfVIIAL .. Attached are proposed additions and revisions to the LISA User Interface Standard (!ill Atkinson, 24 September 1980). The January 19 proposals have been reviled according to feedback from the Ja'tluary 22 re!J(ew meeting. In addition. several new changes are proposed. Text in [brackets] explains how the change fits in to the original de>cument. Text in {braces) explains why the change is needed; often, it just lists applications that require it. 11 0K" marks changes that were provisonally accepted at the January 22 review meeting. The terminology used herein is that of the September 20 document. More descrip tfve and appropriate terminology is under active development. I request that people do not object to the changes solely on the grounds of inconsistent terminology (e.g., folders containing scroll bars) There vUl be a meeting on Tuesday, February 24 from 3-4 p.m. in the Taco Room to discuss these proposals. Distribution: !ruce Daniels Wallace Judd Steve Jobs Uendell Henry Phil Spira Rich Page ;Jayne Rosing Barry Smith Jeb Eddy Pat Harriott Phyllis Cole Nellie Connors Andy Averill Gail Pilkington LISA Software (1 copy per person) LISA User Interface Addendum Page l 2. MOUSE AND CURSOR {to avoid too many shapes} OK (replace il'i~dle paragraph about cursor changes by: l The cursor may take on different shapes to indicate its current function. To give the user additional varning of what will happen when the button is pressed, additional feedbac:k may be given u long as it is definitely noticeable without being annoying. For.example. uhen the cursor is over a scroll arrow (section 19), the box around the arrow could fill in black While the button was up. and the arrow itself could fill in black while the button was dovn. The Terminology Committee (a joint co11UDittee of Publications, Marketing. and Softvare.) will specify the cursor shapes as well as other user feedback. The soundness of thei·:f' choices will be verified by user tests. [delete last sentence about motion of the u:icuse with the button upJ 3. POINTING; CLICKING; DRAGGING WITH THE HOUSE {clarification) OK (add: 1 The 1/2 second is measured from the release of one click t:o the press of the next click. 5. MEMORY {correction} OK A LISA computer will have at least 256 {not 128] K.bytes of main memory. of which 32K is dedicated to the display. 14. THE ACTIVE FOL.DER {to be more obvious to user} OK One folder is distinguished by its title tab being displayed in inverse video [not a thicker outline}, and by having tvo or more {not just twol light gray scroll bars. {rest unchanged] 1.5. MAKING A FOLDER ACTIVE (to clarify and to agree with section 29} OK [add:] When a folder first becomes active, it is brought in 19front" of all other folders so that nothing obscuTe111 it. Later. however, ·1t may be obscured by the Dialog…

A 1 NOTE: un.ess OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Pi 1S COMPATIBLE IN ALL EXPANSION SLOTS. REV | ZONF Aprs> 77 T WT 20h-050) Reao U2F . ANAS OLS 26), ba: , Lau ig} OE VPP i AID wo Ry Fife 05-107 23lag pz! 107 | 1Od-107 nae) !ta7 pepe 106 ~ 2 15105" AG, 4-05 3 ase ou w Toy tay pgp 103 5443 pa{il__to2 Blea py fi@ 101 74a; pg 2108 Stag ce vie 13 12 u 1D NC A 8 Lower PO! — Roe Ee aL a ! 07 \ 2 107 26 LS245 23h 6 5 aed EY Fi o7 128 paz}? | ep 2 9 i2___ Loz] 43 2u Be AG Dé 22106 . uy ae 1 pach Whee act 2 ty Le] jo 25 6 ast 105 28} 56 Du 15 | “uur 10 3 pas}Z TS eas 6 15 LOS] yy 26 Bu auf Mu 294 oy m | RP 6 15], U4 15S 5 S fie Loy 27 } 23 W153 ast Links 301 3 ae come 8x7, eo pa3 tS las a3tS | y I? £03} a5 28 } 22 3tg2 a2}? 102 3H 02 USF $e paztl Bl5> at? | 2 19 Lo2l “g 29 tp, arp® Ipt 321 | [ orale iE Pony I) 8 13 Lol ¢ 39 [22 ules aol? 100 33 59 2 tt 9 3 18 LOB 7 nena PAD ag ao 5 ft u30 =) ue LEAD. ys 22] ~ RPI 7 GNO}, 2 4) USE R/W 5 Wo Yio Wi 1 fae up 1213, 2u PBS 13 RPI (3) | 14,20, 5 [ints TT m 24 u I 2 a! tail i 10 2 19 TPSTRB INTr VAL IG 1¥ip +}; $4 u iS Uliano ral !é | 3 16__LORW) 3 — UE Shin3 i3pti——_+__1 5 16 _LCMO} 7 O7Tack 2 I 2 18 Tz} Rey fy DeaRiTy 46 J Yu 1g +} ; 18 7uI7 —3}oyy zaup!? if ey 8X87 fiz LcHK] 56 | USE fi2 Loco} ¢ ‘ ave 2a2p'3 0 a] '9 aaa 2Y3 243 15 4 17, LBS 16 2-0C 9 uw} 1s_UCRES 2yl 2al 2! usp 719 Wig) 29 SHIELO} Lsog » Ere us2uu | pot : 1 V , my > | m jg PTs tn . Aeon AATIC, LEL I/F LISA MARTEN p| o50-4027-a | a enerees toned NOTE: UNLESS OTHERW'SE SPFC _ {" | 1 REVISION arn ; . ee = SH SEE SH | Do : Ls224 n API — ; 1D 3__ne¢ ay Case RESET Zt fe SPAS Cesc 48 1255 lef * als Savana Ci-3e_»)4 ae mse pee, | ul a — poe pam} C1-3¢ > Ty | : i . : = : . _. Cac )-42 is: Lad, alte - fuseuc [uszag [4 | 7 1 — 10-107 aela7izedas_ tau g|'® — U3F 27ie | 24 | l2 RSOR Eg RST 17 = UPPER uua,s0 |is24u4u | 2d | 19 ° o7 123 A 2 uueyoHF| Ls24u5 | 20 | 19 06 a 8 aL rT) — ‘9 i2__up? - U4E muiz7 | wu |? D8 id eS > 3 paspz ‘ 16) oc aol 4 iy ube} 2 o8 pau "5)>>uue Ts 6 is _ubs| yp 03 pasts - ‘ TT bomen 5 “By RPS. Tie udu 2 paatt af o3-- 43 6... Gg] 8x47n Fi? uo3 = c a1 pa [2 {82-42 Z 2} USC fis ual % ae pag}? irfen-, A0L9 3 18 oil ¢ ued ™ . ee E 8 13. — UDG 5 22) aw uspus 1]; Jig . : 2u pest = pe) 7 72 GND}1,2.4, cs! ‘ nf 31 ca2t-2 g 7 +t y a) ; 9,10, . REFERENCE - IRQ pa2tl2 ” - al em 7 TT ten! 14,20)- DESIGNATIONS ns so ti ' Sa au LAST USED | NOT USEO > res 13 TT (i COME A prc) el i ed 19 UPSTFB| , RP] RPS | ——— pay} F bees a im ~ nine = raat 3 “1 i — i ; pacts Shas —1v3}r +8) PSR! eT ca! He ; Ivy 1A 7} RP2- [iy GPARITY] jg” , ig 3) oyy--2auel? 6h 82470 W15-—UCcHK] ooh x2 PBS 7 13 ‘USA 25 b2 pei itt = efev2 202 gf YSA - Hi YoCd} jg” elim! — C=38 251 g2 caipua—] hoot U¥e als 2¥3 ~ 2a3}S— 4 12 UBSY) ig” : pg7l2 SAK S —— Cie — May) —-2arp— 8 13 UCRES| o, / ~hayi7 wat Agua L286 oy! B 5 6522A pare API Ls2uy : als Wi [29 Swier] 8 x! a5 ‘ § (i=30_)-PRES 4>—-— , 8 DECOUPLING — — rh : CAPS +5V +5 { ci-i5 t C16 Ql uaF “TO IDF - TIMING 16V = — - F g2 ° a a +3V …

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J 2 3 -~ 1 REV. ZONE J! NOTE: UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED 2 RESISTOR VALUES ARE IN OHMS 1/4 W ± 5 ~. ALL CAPACITORS ARE IN MICROFAR.ADS. l!CQ,; ; A - B 3C 8096 5H2-DELETED Rtl-13, BC63 IC Dl.~ 0 +5V IG 15 14 13121110 9 r I UIF-LS~8 3-28 ~ 21 c,...,_s,....,.-4.,....,c,...,1.1---IA-.3-4~A,==2-=4=s=::~sp -, I RPl,2 : ..,..,...........~.._. II 3.3K I I UIF-LS08 _8~ ~ D · +SV -3-2C - - R.SIH 12345678 SPARE GATES c 1 2345678 LAST USED NOT USED I B D 09 Q Qll J JI R R47 c C55 RP RP4 SW SWI L u y Y3 RP4 10K -1-. 7 74LS32 U2D 14 7 74LS38 UllO,SE 14 7 74LSl32 U6A 14 7 74LSl39 USA.4E 16 8 USE 16 Ji:-29 BOl--(?:iW,4-liD) 809 2.- 40. 4-140 8013 A2. A4 ' -~~-· OGNO ( 3.-zc) oco 005 71 ( 3-2.C) 004 ( 3-2.C) 003 ( 3-2.C) C3-zc 1 002 DOI ( 3-2( OOl2J 81 _( 3-2C ( 5....,.A BAT ( S4C ~PKRlN +12 v 1 C26,C6,Cl.f5 -~0.1 ~ ( ( ( ( CI, CZ, C4,C7,C8, CIS-18, C24, C25,C29 :--32, C341C35, C38 ,C40.-:44,C48 1 C49,C51 1 ¢.I 1 CONT M6 5-20 Z-IC 2-10 2-IC Z-10 -- ti4 -- M·2 91 -M0 -12v ( 5-28 "OSRI 3-10 OTRI 101 ( 3-IC RXCI ( 3.-IC ( 3 _1C )- RXOI ( 3 -IO} TXOI ( 3 - I A )HSKIOSR2 ( 3-18 """'- RXO- 111 +58 +SV --- .. 30 2D ~A.-e 'WJ!o..~ c Cll!.C23 ~~· I A CTSl 3-t'C RTSI ( 3 _10 TXCI rxo+/OTRZ II RXD+ TXO- OGNO DGNO +5V -:\. CRES ( 2-3C J: 119 ( 2-IC ,PWRSW .F ~ 3-IC 3-18 3-18 3-IC ~HT 3- D '3C. B\\b H 2C 623'-t 74LS161 U7A 16 8 74LSl74 U5B 16 ·a 74LSZ44 uqF 20 10 J 74LS245 U30,4D,6F 20 10 K ~A t>3~8 5H't-ADDED UIF- LS08 74LS259 U2E,3E 16 8 74LS260 USF, 7E 14 7 74LS323 U"3B 20 10 7QLS393 !.''E I~ ...L.6L;:;i~ C:~(··' qi SH2-c33•+• WAS TO -t:SV 120 ON SH2.-(37 WAC:, 2.'2.pF 2D 6303 i;l{$1Z~ am. \ 'th/ rt <t/7 ff, I I I 7 ·-·I-- - ' -<-i -~~ \··~- i I - -- --- .. k-~ \ BATV,14 9 MICRO- ~R COtmnl.E COPS 42f U9F I [l'i~f&t~TE .U4B 20 10 TL~74 Ul0A 4193 Ui4A 1489 UllF 7417 U7F 8T97 U2F -16 8 650~. U3A 4 2 6522 20 I 8530 USC,7C U9C 1488 Ul0F 9512 Ull8 01s~M'r - 4 9 B -12Y~ll BATV,S 1 -+582,14 7 - ;I ..se,g '4 I~ 1 +5~18 31 7 14 2 I 16 UIA ?4 1a PULL. UPS RPl,RP2 16 PULL UPS RP4 8 -12v 11 !~~~c *1pp1czcomputm1ne. .S•.=,. JCIOll.~ n. lltFOaMATXlf' CCltTAJICED HE11E1N IS TIE PllOPllJETAJlY .;>ltQ'D"TY"' AIPt.E co...unJL UC. THI! ~ AGUES l"O THI! l<lUDWIM:l' 111 TO IU.lln"Allf nus DIXtJME<T 1111 ca.ttlEla lit NOT 1\'l aEPltODUC£ Oil COPY IT 11111 NOT "I\• UV1AL ca l'\JllJSH IT IN WllCU ca PUT 2-IB SCHEMATIC· SYSTEM 110 LISA D 050-4008- K 2-IC 2 c i f / °""'· "'v ;t:z P.O.S. JCA1.l SSU .BAKER NONE / 313!, : .,....._ _( ~i3 ~Jl. Ii) i r.e, 3 \'!> ADDED U7F PltJ 10-t11 • aw,,- 4 p/&"L SH I - J 1-120 "ONn WA.'l TO \.f-3C. · ~fi1 5H2.- C~"3 WAS,. E>8AAF. +sv NMI At>t>"E.Q CSS. 8 UIB,28 I I I 74LS157 u2c,3c,qc 16 444C-3 ~ I 2.8 8211 U14B ! uaF-LS'3C:i7 F 40119 i D SHT '3-SWITCHED RTXC.B I~ WITH TRXCB. SHT 4 Ull\ "34\·0…

I PowerPC™ Microprocessor Common Hardware Reference Platform: I/O Device Reference LICENSE INFORMATION To the extent that Apple Computer, Inc., International Business Machines Corporation, and Motorola, Inc. (referred to as “the creators”) own licensable copyrights in the PowerPC Microprocessor Common Hardware Reference Platform: I/O Device Reference (including accompanying source code samples), the creators grant you a copyright license to copy and distribute portions of this document (including accompanying source code samples) in any form, without payment to the creators, for the purpose of developing original documents, code, or equipment (except integrated circuit processors) which conform to the requirements in this document and for the purpose of using, reproducing, marketing, and distributing such code or equipment. This authorization applies to the content of this specification only and not to the referenced material. This authorization does not give you the right to copy and distribute this document in its entirety. In consideration you agree to include for each reproduction of any portion of these documents or any derivative works the copyright notice as displayed below. You are responsible for payment of any taxes, including personal property taxes, resulting from this authorization. If you fail to comply with the above terms, your authorization terminates. The creators and others may have patents or pending patent applications, or other intellectual property rights covering the subject matter described herein. This document neither grants or implies a license or immunity under any of the creators or third party patents, patent applications or other intellectual property rights other than as expressly provided in the above copyright license. The creators assume no responsibility for any infringement of third party rights resulting from your use of the subject matter disclosed in, or from the manufacturing, use, lease, or sale of products described in, this document. Licenses under utility patents of IBM® in the field of information handling systems are available on reasonable and non-discriminatory terms. IBM does not grant licenses to its appearance design patents. Direct your licensing inquiries in writing to the IBM Director of Licensing, International Business Machines Corporation, 500 Columbus Avenue, Thornwood, NY 10594. Licenses under utility patents of Apple Computer, Inc., that are necessary to implement the specification set forth in this document are available on reasonable and non-discriminatory terms. Apple Computer, Inc. does not grant licenses to its appearance design patents. Direct your licensing inquires in writing to Mac OS Licensing Department, Apple Computer, Inc., 1 Infinite Loop, MS 38-LG, Cupertino, CA 95014. © Copyright Apple Computer, Inc., International Business Machines Corporation, Motorola, Inc. 1996. All rights reserved. Note to U.S. Government Users—Documentation related to restricted rights— Use, d…