🚀 go-pugleaf

The ChaoTix wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> like i asked before, i need to know how to get a program out of the memory.
> I
> have a little explample of that kind of program. This program will "bind"
> his own
> function to the timer interrupt (18 times per second). My question to you
> all, is
> who can make this program so, that you can enable it like "Start.exe -E" or
> disable it
> "Start.exe -D". Here's the program that is just from C++ help. This programs
> runs btw under
> full dos mode, and has nothing to do with windows. Be sure that you run this
> program in
> dos, and not in C++, because c++ locks his interrupts.
>
> Example:
> ============================================================
>
>   #include <dos.h>      /* The clock tick interrupt */
>   #define INTR 0x1C  /* Screen attribute (blue on grey) */
>   #define ATTR 0x7900
>
>   #ifdef __cplusplus
>       #define __CPPARGS ...
>   #else
>       #define __CPPARGS
>   #endif
>
>   extern unsigned _heaplen = 1024;
>   extern unsigned _stklen  = 512;
>
>   void interrupt ( *oldhandler)(__CPPARGS);
>   typedef unsigned int (far *s_arrayptr);
>
>   void interrupt handler(__CPPARGS)
>   { s_arrayptr screen[80];
>      static int count;
>      screen[0] = (s_arrayptr) MK_FP(0xB800,0);
>
>   /* increase the counter and keep it within 0 to 9 */
>      count++;
>      count %= 10;
>
>   /* put the number on the screen */
>      screen[0][79] = count + '0' + ATTR;
>
>   /* call the old interrupt handler */
>      oldhandler();
>   }
>
>   int main(void)
>   {
>   /* get the address of the current clock tick interrupt */
>   oldhandler = getvect(INTR);
>
> /* install the new interrupt handler */
>   setvect(INTR, handler);
>
>   /* _psp is the starting address of the
>      program in memory.  The top of the stack
>      is the end of the program.  Using _SS and
>      _SP together we can get the end of the
>      stack.  You may want to allow a bit of
>      saftey space to insure that enough room
>      is being allocated ie:
>      (_SS + ((_SP + safety space)/16) - _psp)
>   */
>   keep(0, (_SS + (_SP/16) - _psp));
>   return 0;
> }
>
> =========================================================
>
> Everybody thats has tried, thanks a lot. Anyone who has the
> answer, pleaaaassseeeeee please please please please send me, and
> of cource, Thanks a MORE lot!! =)
>
> ChaoTix

What compiler are you using?  I suspect it's some version of MSVC?  What exactly
do you mean by getting the program out of memory?  A TSR being removed?  This
MAY be impossible if it is not the last TSR loaded.  I'd need a lot more info
before being able to help you.  Have you tried using D.J. Delorie's port of GNU
tools - including the by far superior gcc - to DOS?  That may make the project
earlier, read the FAQ to learn how to deal with x86 segmented addresses and
pointers using djgpp (ftp://ftp.simtel.net/pub/simtelnet/gnu/djgpp).  Use
version 2.

--Jeff Turner

Oh please. The last I will use is DJGPP.

Never mind, folks. I got my answer. I even got myself a multitask
program done using TSR's. Check http://go.to/WinTix for more information and
download.

ChaoTix


Jeffrey Turner <cdesign@thecia.net> schreef in berichtnieuws
3A874089.4803781C@thecia.net...
> The ChaoTix wrote:
>
> > Hi all,
> >
> > like i asked before, i need to know how to get a program out of the
memory.
> > I
> > have a little explample of that kind of program. This program will
"bind"
> > his own
> > function to the timer interrupt (18 times per second). My question to
you
> > all, is
> > who can make this program so, that you can enable it like "Start.exe -E"
or
> > disable it
> > "Start.exe -D". Here's the program that is just from C++ help. This
programs
> > runs btw under
> > full dos mode, and has nothing to do with windows. Be sure that you run
this
> > program in
> > dos, and not in C++, because c++ locks his interrupts.
> >
> > Example:
> > ============================================================
> >
> >   #include <dos.h>      /* The clock tick interrupt */
> >   #define INTR 0x1C  /* Screen attribute (blue on grey) */
> >   #define ATTR 0x7900
> >
> >   #ifdef __cplusplus
> >       #define __CPPARGS ...
> >   #else
> >       #define __CPPARGS
> >   #endif
> >
> >   extern unsigned _heaplen = 1024;
> >   extern unsigned _stklen  = 512;
> >
> >   void interrupt ( *oldhandler)(__CPPARGS);
> >   typedef unsigned int (far *s_arrayptr);
> >
> >   void interrupt handler(__CPPARGS)
> >   { s_arrayptr screen[80];
> >      static int count;
> >      screen[0] = (s_arrayptr) MK_FP(0xB800,0);
> >
> >   /* increase the counter and keep it within 0 to 9 */
> >      count++;
> >      count %= 10;
> >
> >   /* put the number on the screen */
> >      screen[0][79] = count + '0' + ATTR;
> >
> >   /* call the old interrupt handler */
> >      oldhandler();
> >   }
> >
> >   int main(void)
> >   {
> >   /* get the address of the current clock tick interrupt */
> >   oldhandler = getvect(INTR);
> >
> > /* install the new interrupt handler */
> >   setvect(INTR, handler);
> >
> >   /* _psp is the starting address of the
> >      program in memory.  The top of the stack
> >      is the end of the program.  Using _SS and
> >      _SP together we can get the end of the
> >      stack.  You may want to allow a bit of
> >      saftey space to insure that enough room
> >      is being allocated ie:
> >      (_SS + ((_SP + safety space)/16) - _psp)
> >   */
> >   keep(0, (_SS + (_SP/16) - _psp));
> >   return 0;
> > }
> >
> > =========================================================
> >
> > Everybody thats has tried, thanks a lot. Anyone who has the
> > answer, pleaaaassseeeeee please please please please send me, and
> > of cource, Thanks a MORE lot!! =)
> >
> > ChaoTix
>
> What compiler are you using?  I suspect it's some version of MSVC?  What
exactly
> do you mean by getting the program out of memory?  A TSR being removed?
This
> MAY be impossible if it is not the last TSR loaded.  I'd need a lot more
info
> before being able to help you.  Have you tried using D.J. Delorie's port
of GNU
> tools - including the by far superior gcc - to DOS?  That may make the
project
> earlier, read the FAQ to learn how to deal with x86 segmented addresses
and
> pointers using djgpp (ftp://ftp.simtel.net/pub/simtelnet/gnu/djgpp).  Use
> version 2.
>
> --Jeff Turner
>
>
>