On Thu, Nov 10, 2022 at 11:15 PM B 9 <[email protected]> wrote: > Oh! The more I learn, the more I find there is to learn. I like that no > matter what mountain I climb, there's always Guru Hogerhuis already at the > top, smiling and pointing the way forward. > > So, it's not only been done, but you can poke the baud rate higher than > 19,200? >
Yes, as far as I know I was the first one to do anything with higher baud rates. But I didn't come to the Model 100 scene until about 2004, I think. https://bitchin100.com/wiki/index.php?title=Model_100_Serial_Interface > And it is stable? > At least on the Model 100 and T102 it is fine all the way up to 7600bps. > I didn't see that mentioned in Anderson'sProgramming Tips, Peeks and Pokes > for the Tandy Portable Computers. Did I miss it? Or is this another thing > that needs to go in the hypothetical Volume II? > > I've never looked at it. The possibility for the higher baud rates was clear from the UART data sheet. https://bitchin100.com/wiki/images/2/22/6402.pdf > Is the source code to TBACK.EXE available to learn from? > > No. HTERM source is available if you want to look at serial stuff. https://bitchin100.com/wiki/index.php?title=HTERM https://bitchin100.com/pub-git/hterm.git/ > —b9 > > P.S. The program listing for your one-liner was a PNG image, which isn't > easy to copy text out of. I've converted it to a PDF for you, in case you > or someone would like to post it on the wiki. > > Oh that was on purpose... There's a story docent told me... Frank Lloyd Wright designed walls at a slight angle because he didn't like people hanging pictures on (his) walls. The owners still figured out how to hang pictures. The idea with the one-liners being in PDF was to force you into the enlightening joy of typing them in. They're short so it should be feasible for most. We really should revive the one-liner contest. Produces a lot of learning and creativity. -- John. >
