Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ucbvax!pro-generic.cts.com!ericmcg
From: ericmcg@pro-generic.cts.com (Eric Mcgillicuddy)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple
Subject: Re: HyperC
Message-ID: <10356.infoapple.net@pro-generic>
Date: 10 Feb 90 06:03:18 GMT
Sender: daemon@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU
Organization: The Internet
Lines: 28

In-Reply-To: message from eldorado@EN.ECN.PURDUE.EDU

I have finally compiled the neccessary docs for HyperC. Look for
HyperC.dox.shk on pro-generic (416) 237-0308. They are rather terse, but that
is why you're learning isn't it? It out lines where the stuff should be in
subdirectories to run. I would suggest running it off of a single floppy named
/csys. ED (it) the cc file to change this to /foo if you want. pwd tells you
the current prefix. It's in the dox. Prodos will not fit on the disk,
particularly with the fp libraries, so you will also need a boot disk or 800k
disk. 

Larry Virden has pointed out that this program is not public domain. Since I
have received no proof that is I assume it is not. However, the start up
screen says something to the effect that sending $35.00 to an Austin address
will get you the manual. You can try, but this address has been defunct for at
least 4 years. It does, however, indicate that distribution of the disks is
encouraged, much like shareware. I feel that the dox I've provided will get
you running with it without infringing on the rights of the author. Mailing
photo-copies to various people is not. Also I do not believe uploading the
source is in the spirit of the distribution conditions. 

Post any questions to this conference and I will do my best to answer them. In
lieu of any other support, I offer my services. 

Eric Mcgillicuddy

  I have just taken a $18,000/year job mounting tapes. Boy, good thing I've
got a degree, or I'd be in the mailroom earning $18,500.