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10 months ago | |
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CERN-PDS1 | 10 months ago | |
cern | 3 years ago | |
emulator | 3 years ago | |
mit | 3 years ago | |
purdue | 3 years ago | |
stanford | 3 years ago | |
washington | 3 years ago | |
README.md | 3 years ago | |
imlac.jpg | 3 years ago |
README.md
Software for the Imlac computers
The Imlac computers were a family of 16-bit minicomputers.
Brown University
The early hypertext system FRESS (File Retrieval and Editing System) nas been preserved, but it's unclear whether the Imlac client has.
CERN
Sadly, no CERN software has been preserved. Included are two photos from Brian E. Carpenter. One is of Jean-Pierre Potier, and the other is Brian E. Carpenter. Photo credits to CERN.
University of Illinois
Steve Bunch may have a printout of an NGP-0 graphics and terminal emulator. This program is mentioned in RFC 472 and RFC 549.
MIT
Files from MIT's Tapes of Tech Square collection. They are mostly from the ML and MC PDP-10 computers.
Purdue University
Files from Tom Uban. It's highly likely some of them are originally from MIT; for example "ssv", "crashmit", etc.
Stanford
Files from Saildart.
Investigate whether Display NLS code has been preserved.
University of Washington
Freeway
Filenames: washington/freeway.pdf, washington/freeway.lst
A game from the department of Psychology at University of Washington.
Emulators
Josh Dersch's sImlac emulator has support for the PDS-1D and PDS4, as well as most hardware options. It will run most software in this collection.
The emulator
directory has configuration files for running some of
the programs.