Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!uwm.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sdd.hp.com!decwrl!uunet!convex!swarren From: swarren@convex.com (Steve Warren) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.tech Subject: Re: Help with Frances Message-ID: <105179@convex.convex.com> Date: 21 Aug 90 14:36:35 GMT References: <19626@well.sf.ca.us> <1990Aug21.083830.26826@agate.berkeley.edu> Sender: usenet@convex.com Distribution: comp.sys.amiga.tech comp.sys.amiga.hardware Organization: Convex Computer Corporation; Richardson, TX Lines: 14 In article <1990Aug21.083830.26826@agate.berkeley.edu> vincelee@tornado.Berkeley.EDU (Vincent H. Lee) writes: >same. What you need is a small C program to write a different value to all the >RAM in a range first, and then go back to check it. That way, all the ram >would be guaranteed to be not only good, but distinct as well. Write the address of the data to the data. Then when you read bad data out you know which address it came from. Of course any code will work, but the address code is easiest to interpret. -- _. --Steve ._||__ DISCLAIMER: All opinions are my own. Warren v\ *| ---------------------------------------------- V {uunet,sun}!convex!swarren; swarren@convex.COM