🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <nsiniawkkov.pminews@sharra>
           noone@llondel.demon.co.uk "Dave {Reply Address in.sig}" writes:

> On Tue, 19 May 98 08:52:06 GMT, Brian {Hamilton Kelly} wrote:
> >
> >Is there anyone else there with the IBM C++ Developers' Toolkit (or
> >whatever is needed) who could perform this recompilation?  As the old
> >hands may have noticed, Niel has been conspicuous by his absence of late;
> >AIUI, he has "got a life" :-)  Nevertheless, I'm e-mailing a copy of this
> >posting to him in the hope that he might interpolate into this thread
> >just what is required to compile KA9Q/2, and perhaps provide guidance for
> >any new volunteer.
> >
> Assuming I haven't broken anything (long time since I've played with
> IBM C....), I'll have a go if you want to email me the 'definitive'
> source. Or let me know where I can get it by ftp.

I'm surprised to find that I don't seem to have the .zip file still on my
machine[1]; however, I *think* the relevant file will be:
      ftp://ftp.demon.co.uk/pub/os2/netos2/ka9q217d-os2.270-src.zip
with the precompiled version, and supporting documentation, being in:
        ftp://ftp.demon.co.uk/pub/os2/netos2/ka9q217d-os2.270.zip
        
> I haven't used KA9Q/2 for some time, but the version I've still got
> here is one I compiled myself, so I know I did it once :-)

Sounds like a good start.

I would have e-mailed this info (and am still trying with the noone
address given in both your From and Reply-To headers); however, the From
said:  "{Reply Address in.sig}" and yet there was nothing after this
point (certainly not a .sig separator) except

[42 blank lines, followed by]
> hat you use when you run out of ideas
[sic]

Perchance something has gone wrong with your .sig file?

[1] Stop press: I *have* got both those ZIP files on my machine (although
obviously not under those names), and their sizes do accord with those on
the Demon ftp server.  Therefore I'm pretty sure the latter are the
correct ones.  Remember, these will NOT have the bugfix for the mailkill
fault; all the same, it would be a good starting point to see if they can
be compiled with whatever you're using.

-- 
Brian {Hamilton Kelly}                                         bhk@dsl.co.uk
        "The fundamental design flaws [of the products of the Micros^WSirius
        Cybernetics Corporation]  are completely hidden by their superficial
        design flaws."  SLATFATF 1983 --- wasn't Douglas Adams prescient?:-)