They did a dirty to RISC OS with that blurry pic at the end.
Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
71–78 of 78 posts
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#72No. By resetting the processor which while slow (milliseconds) was sometimes done for this reason. Too slow for context switch but doable occasionally.
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#73Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#74> with the 286, you could only go back to real mode by rebooting the PC No. By resetting the processor which while slow (milliseconds) was sometimes done for this reason. Too slow for context switch but doable occasionally.
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#75> with the 286, you could only go back to real mode by rebooting the PC No. By resetting the processor which while slow (milliseconds) was sometimes done for this reason. Too slow for context switch but doable occasionally.
Don't forget LOADALL (which, admittedly, was undocumented outside of Intel's chosen few)
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#76They did a dirty to RISC OS with that blurry pic at the end.
That's the only one I could find, but I'll try and emulate it to get better ones for the actual article
0. https://www.riscosopen.org/content/downloads/raspberry-pi
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
Heya, while you're taking feedback, the link in "If you haven’t read OS/2’s side yet, you can do so by either scrolling the page up (on bigger screens), or clicking here." doesn't do anything for me when clicked. It's also not immediately obvious that the OS/2 article is in the upper-right and needs to be clicked again. Why not link to that article straightaway? :)
I'll fix it immediately, thank you!
Edit: oh, I see. The whole thing is stained glass.
Re: Only one side will be the true successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
#78Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's the only one I could find, but I'll try and emulate it to get better ones for the actual article
If you've got some Raspberry Pi (older than 5), you can run actual RISC OS[0] on these. 0. https://www.riscosopen.org/content/downloads/raspberry-pi