Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!apple!mips!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!samsung!aplcen!haven!wam!nebel From: nebel@wam.umd.edu (Chris D. Nebel) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.programmer Subject: Re: A neat INIT needed Message-ID: <1990Feb4.232146.24746@wam.umd.edu> Date: 4 Feb 90 23:21:46 GMT References: <1651@majestix.liu.se> Sender: usenet@wam.umd.edu (USENET Posting) Reply-To: nebel@cscwam.umd.edu (Chris D. Nebel) Organization: University of Maryland at College Park Lines: 22 In article <1651@majestix.liu.se> andwi@majestix.liu.se (Andreas Wickberg) writes: >Wouldn't it be neat to have an init called "SE" that makes your >MacSuper respond like a slow SE? Imagine a 'Clock Frequency' control, >where you set the speed between 0 and 100% of full speed. > >And of course, it could also reduce your 19" color screen to a 9" B/W >so you could see how dialogs and stuff will fit. Perhaps it could also >emulate different ROM-versions, although that's probably difficult >without violating Apple's copyright. Hmm... I know there is an init called Screener that makes your Mac pretend to have a 9" screen. The other stuff could be kinda tricky. An idea for the 'Clock Frequency' bit, though: I seem to remember that at least some members of the 680x0 family have a trace mode in them: after every instruction, it executes a subroutine that you point it to. So in that subroutine, you could just spin your metaphorical wheels for a bit, thus slowing everything down to SE speed. Chris Nebel nebel@cscwam.umd.edu