536 lines
23 KiB
Plaintext
536 lines
23 KiB
Plaintext
# Linux dosemu 0.60 configuration file.
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# Updated to include QuickStart documentation 5/10/94 by Mark Rejhon
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# James MacLean, macleajb@ednet.ns.ca, 12/31/93
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# Robert Sanders, gt8134b@prism.gatech.edu, 5/16/93
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#
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# NOTICE:
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# - Although QuickStart information is included in this file, you
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# should refer to the documentation in the "doc" subdirectory of the
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# DOSEMU distribution, wherever possible.
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# - This configuration file is designed to be used as a base to make
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# it easier for you to set up DOSEMU for your specific system.
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# - Configuration options between lace brackets { } can be split onto
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# multiple lines.
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# - Comments start with # or ; in column 1. (beginning of a line)
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# - Send Email to the jmaclean address above if you find any errors.
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#************************* DEBUG ******************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# This section is of interest mainly to programmers. This is useful if
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# you are having problems with DOSEMU and you want to enclose debug info
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# when you make bug reports to a member of the DOSEMU development team.
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# Simply set desired flags to "on" or "off", then redirect stderr of
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# DOSEMU to a file using "dos 2>debug" to record the debug information
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# if desired. Skip this section if you're only starting to set up.
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#
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debug { config off disk off warning off hardware off
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port off read off general off IPC off
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video off write off xms off ems off
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serial off keyb off dpmi off
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printer off mouse off sound off
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}
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#************************ MISCELLANEOUS ************************************
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#
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# Want startup DOSEMU banner messages? Of course :-)
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dosbanner on
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#
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# timint is necessary for many programs to work.
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timint on
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#************************** KEYBOARD ************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# With the "layout" keyword, you can specify your country's keyboard
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# layout. The following layouts are implemented:
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# finnish us dvorak sf
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# finnish-latin1 uk sg sf-latin1
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# de dk sg-latin1 es
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# de-latin1 dk-latin1 fr es-latin1
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# be no fr-latin1 portuguese
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# it sw
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# The us-layout is selected by default if the "layout" keyword is omitted.
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#
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# The keyword "keybint" allows more accurate of keyboard interrupts,
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# It is a bit unstable, but makes keyboard work better when set to "on".
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#
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# The keyword "rawkeyboard" allows for accurate keyboard emulation for
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# DOS programs, and is only activated when DOSEMU starts up at the
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# console. It only becomes a problem when DOSEMU prematurely exits
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# with a "Segmentation Fault" fatal error, because the keyboard would
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# have not been reset properly. In that case, you would have to run
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# kbd_mode -a remotely, or use the RESET button. In reality,
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# this should never happen. But if it does, please do report to the
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# dosemu development team, of the problem and detailed circumstances,
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# we're trying our best! If you don't need near complete keyboard
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# emulation (needed by major software package), set it to "off"
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#
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keyboard { layout us keybint on rawkeyboard on }
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# keyboard { layout de-latin1 keybint on rawkeyboard on }
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#
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# The HogThreshold value determines how nice Dosemu will be about
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# giving other Linux processes a chance to run. Setting the HogThreshold
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# value to approximately half of you BogoMips value will slightly
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# degrade Dosemu performance, but significantly increase overall
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# system idle time. A zero value runs Dosemu at full tilt.
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#
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HogThreshold 0
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#**************************** SERIAL ************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# You can specify up to 4 simultaneous serial ports here.
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# If more than one ports have the same IRQ, only one of those ports
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# can be used at the same time. Also, you can specify the com port,
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# base address, irq, and device path! The defaults are:
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# COM1 default is base 0x03F8, irq 4, and device /dev/cua0
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# COM2 default is base 0x02F8, irq 3, and device /dev/cua1
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# COM3 default is base 0x03E8, irq 4, and device /dev/cua2
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# COM4 default is base 0x02E8, irq 3, and device /dev/cua3
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# If the "com" keyword is omitted, the next unused COM port is assigned.
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# Also, remember, these are only how you want the ports to be emulated
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# in DOSEMU. That means what is COM3 on IRQ 5 in real DOS, can become
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# COM1 on IRQ 4 in DOSEMU!
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#
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# Also, as an example of defaults, these two lines are functionally equal:
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# serial { com 1 mouse }
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# serial { com 1 mouse base 0x03F8 irq 4 device /dev/cua0 }
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#
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# If you want to use a serial mouse with DOSEMU, the "mouse" keyword
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# should be specified in only one of the serial lines. (For PS/2
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# mice, it is not necessary, and device path is in mouse line instead)
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#
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# Uncomment/modify any of the following if you want to support a modem:
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# (or any other serial device.)
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#serial { com 1 device /dev/modem }
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serial { com 2 device /dev/modem }
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#serial { com 3 device /dev/modem }
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#serial { com 4 device /dev/modem }
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#serial { com 3 base 0x03E8 irq 5 device /dev/cua2 }
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#
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# If you are going to load a msdos mouse driver for mouse support
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# uncomment/modify one of the following
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serial { mouse com 1 device /dev/mouse }
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#serial { mouse com 2 device /dev/mouse }
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#
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# What type is your mouse? Uncomment one of the following.
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# Use the 'internaldriver' option to try Dosemu internaldriver.
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# Use the 'emulate3buttons' for 3button mice.
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mouse { microsoft }
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#mouse { logitech }
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#mouse { mmseries }
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#mouse { mouseman }
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#mouse { hitachi }
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#mouse { mousesystems }
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#mouse { busmouse }
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#mouse { ps2 device /dev/mouse internaldriver emulate3buttons }
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#mouse { mousesystems device /dev/mouse internaldriver cleardtr }
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# For tty locking capabilities:
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# ttylocks { directory /var/locks namestub LCK.. [binary] }
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#************************* NETWORKING SUPPORT *****************************
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#
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# Turn the following option 'on' if you require IPX/SPX emulation.
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# Therefore, there is no need to load IPX.COM within the DOS session.
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# The following option does not emulate LSL.COM, IPXODI.COM, etc.
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# NOTE: MUST HAVE IPX PROTOCOL ENABLED IN KERNEL !!
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ipxsupport off
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#
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# Enable Novell 8137->raw 802.3 translation hack in new packet driver.
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#pktdriver novell_hack
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#************************** TERMINALS *************************************
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#
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# This section applies whenever you run DOSEMU remotely or in an xterm.
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# Color terminal support is now built into DOSEMU. Skip this section for
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# now to use terminal defaults, until you get DOSEMU to work.
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# There is a number of keywords for the terminal { } configuration line.
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# "charset" latin, ibm (default latin)
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# Select the character set to use with DOSEMU.
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# "color" off, on (default on)
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# Enable or disable color terminal support.
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# "updatefreq" value (default 4)
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# A number indicating the frequency of terminal updates of the screen.
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# The smaller the number, the more frequent. A value of 20 gives a
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# frequency of about one per second, which is very slow. However, more
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# CPU time is given to DOS applications when updates are less frequent.
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# A value of 4 is recommended in most cases, but if you have a fast
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# system or link, you can decrease this to 0.
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# "escchar" value (default 30)
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# A number that specifies the control character used as a prefix
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# character for sending alt, shift, ctrl, and function keycodes. The
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# default value is 30 which is Ctrl-^. So, for example, F1 is
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# 'Ctrl-^ 1', Alt-F7 is 'Ctrl-^ a Ctrl-^ 7'. For online help, press
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# 'Ctrl-^ h'.
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#
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# Use the following to enable the IBM character set.
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#terminal { charset ibm color on updatefreq 4}
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#
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# Use this for color xterms or rxvt's with no IBM font, with only 8 colors.
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#terminal { charset latin color on }
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#
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# Use this for color xterms or rxvt's with IBM font, with only 8 colors.
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#terminal { charset ibm color on }
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#
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# More detailed line for user configuration:
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terminal { charset ibm updatefreq 2 color on }
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#************************* X SUPPORT **************************************
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#
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# valid keywords for the X { } config line:
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#
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# "updatefreq" value (default 8)
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# A number indicating the frequency of X updates of the screen.
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# The smaller the number, the more frequent. A value of 20 gives a
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# frequency of about one per second, which is very slow. However, more
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# CPU time is given to DOS applications when updates are less frequent.
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#
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# "display" string (default ":0")
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# The X server to use. If this is not specified, dosemu will use
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# the DISPLAY environment variable. (This is the normal case)
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#
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# "title" string (default "dosemu")
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# What you want dosemu to display in the title bar of its window.
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#
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# "icon_name" string (default "dosemu")
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# Used when the dosemu window is iconified.
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#
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# "keycode" (default 0)
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# Used to give Xdos access to keycode part of XFree86.
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#
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# "blinkrate" value (default 8)
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# Used to add blinking to cursor.
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#
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# "font" value (default vga)
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# Used to pick a font other than vga. Must be monospaced.
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#
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# "sharecmap" (default 0)
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# Used to share the colormap with other applications in graphics mode.
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# If not set, a private colormap is used.
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#
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X { updatefreq 2 title "Xdos dosemu-0.63" icon_name "xdos" }
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#************************* VIDEO ******************************************
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#
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# !!WARNING!!: A LOT OF THIS VIDEO CODE IS ALPHA! IF YOU ENABLE GRAPHICS
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# ON AN INCOMPATIBLE ADAPTOR, YOU COULD GET A BLANK SCREEN OR MESSY SCREEN
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# EVEN AFTER EXITING DOSEMU. JUST REBOOT (BLINDLY) AND THEN MODIFY CONFIG.
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# Start with only text video using the following line, to get started.
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# then when DOSEMU is running, you can set up a better video configuration.
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#
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#video { vga } # Use this line, if you are using VGA
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#video { cga console } # Use this line, if you are using CGA
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#video { ega console } # Use this line, if you are using EGA
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#video { mda console } # Use this line, if you are using MDA
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#
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# QuickStart Notes for Graphics:
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# - If your VGA-Bios resides at E000-EFFF, turn off video BIOS shadow
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# for this address range and add the statement vbios_seg 0xe000
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# to the correct vios-statement, see the example below
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# - If your VBios size is only 32K you set it with vbios_size 0x8000,
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# you then gain some space for UMB or hardware ram locations.
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# - Set "allowvideoportaccess on" earlier in this configuration file
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# if DOSEMU won't boot properly, such as hanging with a blank screen,
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# beeping, leaving Linux video in a bad state, or the video card
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# bootup message seems to stick.
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# - Video BIOS shadowing (in your CMOS setup) at C000-CFFF must be disabled.
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#
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# *> CAUTION <*: TURN OFF VIDEO BIOS SHADOWING BEFORE ENABLING GRAPHICS!
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# This is not always necessary, but a word to the wise
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# shall be sufficient.
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#
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# - If you have a dual-monitor configuration (e.g. MDA as second display),
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# you then may run CAD programs on 2 displays or let play your debugger
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# on the MDA while debugging a graphics program on the VGA (e.g TD -do ).
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# You also may switch to the MDA display by using the DOS command
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# mode mono (mode co80 returns to your normal display).
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# This feature can be enabled by the switch "dualmon" like this:
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# video { vga console graphics dualmon }
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# and can be used on a xterm and the console, but of course not, if you
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# have the MDA as your primary display.
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# You also must set USE_DUALMON 1 in include/video.h.
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# NOTE: Make sure no more then one process is using this feature !
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# ( you will get funny garbage on your MDA display. )
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# Also, you must NOT have the dualmon-patches for kernel applied
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# ( having the MDA as Linux console )
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#
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# It may be necessary to set this to "on" if DOSEMU can't boot up properly
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# on your system when it's set "off" and when graphics are enabled.
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# Note: May interfere with serial ports when using certain video boards.
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#allowvideoportaccess on
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#
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# Any 100% compatible standard VGA card _MAY_ work with this:
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#video { vga console graphics }
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#
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# If your VGA-BIOS is at segment E000, this may work for you:
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#video { vga console graphics vbios_seg 0xe000 }
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#
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# Trident SVGA with 1 megabyte on board
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#video { vga console graphics chipset trident memsize 1024 }
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#
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# Diamond SVGA
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#video { vga console graphics chipset diamond }
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#
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# ET4000 SVGA card with 1 megabyte on board:
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#video { vga console graphics chipset et4000 memsize 1024 }
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# or
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#video { vga console graphics chipset et4000 memsize 1024 vbios_size 0x8000 }
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#
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# For ATI graphic mode
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#ports { 0x1ce 0x1cf 0x238 0x23b 0x23c 0x23f 0x9ae8 0x9ae9 0x9aee 0x9aef }
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#
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# S3-based SVGA video card with 1 megabyte on board:
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video { vga console graphics chipset s3 memsize 2048 }
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#************************** MISCELLANEOUS **********************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# For "mathco", set this to "on" to enable the coprocessor during DOSEMU.
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# This really only has an effect on kernels prior to 1.0.3.
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# For "cpu", set this to the CPU you want recognized during DOSEMU.
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# For "bootA"/"bootC", set this to the bootup drive you want to use.
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# It is strongly recommended you start with "bootA" to get DOSEMU
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# going, and during configuration of DOSEMU to recognize hard disks.
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#
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mathco on # Math coprocessor valid values: on off
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cpu 80486 # CPU emulation valid values: 80286 80386 80486
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bootC # Startup drive valid values: bootA bootC
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#*********************** MEMORY ******************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# These are memory parameters, stated in number of kilobytes.
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# If you get lots of disk swapping while DOSEMU runs, you should
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# reduce these values. Also, DPMI is still somewhat unstable,
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# (as of early April 1994) so be careful with DPMI parameters.
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#
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# For ems, you now can set the frame to any 16K between 0xc800..0xe000
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#
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# If you have adapters, which have memory mapped IO, you may now
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# map those regions with hardware_ram { .. }. You can only map in
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# entities of 4k, you give the address, not the segment.
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#
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# umb_max is a new parameter which tells DOSEMU to be more aggressive
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# about finding upper memory blocks. The default is 'off'.
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#
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#umb_max on # be more aggressive about finding XMS UMB blocks
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dpmi 4096 # DPMI size in K, or "off"
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xms 4096 # XMS size in K, or "off"
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ems off # EMS size in K, or "off"
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#ems { ems_size 1024 ems_frame 0xe000 }
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#ems { ems_size 2048 ems_frame 0xd000 }
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#hardware_ram { 0xc8000 range 0xcc000 0xcffff }
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# maps 0xc8000..0xc8fff and 0xcc000..0xcffff
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#dosmem 640 # Maximum conventional RAM to show apps
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#*********************** IRQ ******************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# These are parameters needed for SIG, the Silly Interrupt Generator.
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# To use this feature, you also must have the emumodule.o driver
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# loaded. For more details see emumod/README.emumod.
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#
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# The sillyint statement accepts IRQ values between 3..15,
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# if using the { .. } syntax each value or range can be prefixed
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# by the keyword use_sigio to monitor the IRQ via SIGIO.
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# If this is missing the IRQ is monitored by SIGALRM.
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#
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sillyint off # this disables IRQ monitoring
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#sillyint 15
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#sillyint { 15 }
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#sillyint { use_sigio 15 }
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#sillyint { 10 use_sigio range 3 5 }
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#********************** PORT ACCESS **************************************
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#
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# !!WARNING!!: GIVING ACCESS TO PORTS IS BOTH A SECURITY CONCERN AND
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# SOME PORTS ARE DANGEROUS TO USE. PLEASE SKIP THIS SECTION, AND
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# DON'T FIDDLE WITH THIS SECTION UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING.
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#
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# ports { 0x388 0x389 } # for SimEarth
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# ports { 0x21e 0x22e 0x23e 0x24e 0x25e 0x26e 0x27e 0x28e 0x29e } # for jill
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#******************* SPEAKER *********************************************
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#
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# These keywords are allowable on the "speaker" line:
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# native Enable DOSEMU direct access to the speaker ports.
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# emulated Enable simple beeps at the terminal.
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# off Disable speaker emulation.
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#
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speaker native # or "off" or "emulated"
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#******************* HARD DISKS ******************************************
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#
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# !!WARNING!!: DAMAGE MIGHT RESULT TO YOUR HARD DISK (LINUX AND/OR DOS)
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# IF YOU FIDDLE WITH THIS SECTION WITHOUT KNOWING WHAT YOU'RE DOING!
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# The best way to get started is to start with a boot floppy, and set
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# "bootA" above in the configuration. Keep using the boot floppy
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# while you are setting this hard disk configuration up for DOSEMU,
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# and testing by using DIR C: or something like that.
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# If you want DOSEMU to be able to access a DOS partition, the
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# safer type of access is "partition" access, because "wholedisk"
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# access gives DOSEMU write access to a whole physical disk,
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# including any vulnerable Linux partitions on that drive!
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#
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# !!! IMPORTANT !!!
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# You must not have LILO installed on the partition for dosemu to boot off.
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# As of 04/26/94, doublespace and stacker 3.1 will work with wholedisk
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# or partition only access. Stacker 4.0 has been reported to work with
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# wholedisk access.
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#
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# Please read the documentation in the "doc" subdirectory for info
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# on how to set up access to real hard disk.
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#
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# "image" specifies a hard disk image file.
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# "partition" specifies partition access, with device and partition number.
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# "wholedisk" specifies full access to entire hard drive.
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# "readonly" for read only access. A good idea to set up with.
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# "bootfile" to specify an image of a boot sector to boot from.
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#
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#disk { image "/var/lib/dosemu/hdimage" } # use diskimage file.
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#disk { partition "/dev/hda2" readonly } # 1st partition on 1st IDE.
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#disk { partition "/dev/hda1" bootfile "/var/lib/bootsect.dos" }
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# 1st partition on 1st IDE
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# booting from the specified
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# file.
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#disk { partition "/dev/hda6" readonly } # 6th logical partition.
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#disk { partition "/dev/sdb1" readonly } # 1st partition on 2nd SCSI.
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#disk { wholedisk "/dev/hda" } # Entire disk drive unit
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#
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disk { partition "/dev/hda1" }
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#******************* DOSEMU BOOT *******************************************
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#
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# Use the following option to boot from the specified file, and then
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# once booted, have bootoff execute in autoexec.bat. Thanks Ted :-).
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# Notice it follows a typical floppy spec. To create this file use
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# dd if=/dev/fd0 of=/var/lib/dosemu/bdisk bs=16k
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#
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#bootdisk { heads 2 sectors 18 tracks 80 threeinch file /var/lib/dosemu/bdisk }
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#
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# Specify extensions for the CONFIG and AUTOEXEC files. If the below
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# are uncommented, the extensions become CONFIG.EMU and AUTOEXEC.EMU.
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# NOTE: this feature may affect file naming even after boot time.
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# If you use MSDOS 6+, you may want to use a CONFIG.SYS menu instead.
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#
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#EmuSys EMU
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#EmuBat EMU
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#******************* FLOPPY DISKS ****************************************
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#
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# QuickStart:
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# This part is fairly easy. Make sure that the first (/dev/fd0) and
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# second (/dev/fd1) floppy drives are of the correct size, "threeinch"
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# and/or "fiveinch". A floppy disk image can be used instead, however.
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#
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# FOR SAFETY, UNMOUNT ALL FLOPPY DRIVES FROM YOUR FILESYSTEM BEFORE
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# STARTING UP DOSEMU! DAMAGE TO THE FLOPPY MAY RESULT OTHERWISE!
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#
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floppy { device /dev/fd0 threeinch }
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# floppy { device /dev/fd1 fiveinch }
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#floppy { heads 2 sectors 18 tracks 80
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# threeinch file /var/lib/dosemu/diskimage }
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#
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# If floppy disk speed is very important, uncomment the following
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|
# line. However, this makes the floppy drive a bit unstable. This
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|
# is best used if the floppies are write-protected.
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# Use an integer value to set the time between floppy updates.
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#
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|
#FastFloppy 8
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|
|
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|
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#******************* PRINTERS ********************************************
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|
#
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|
# QuickStart:
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|
# Printer is emulated by piping printer data to a file or via a unix
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|
# command such as "lpr". Don't bother fiddling with this configuration
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# until you've got DOSEMU up and running already.
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#
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# NOTE: Printers are assigned to LPT1:, LPT2:, and LPT3: on a one for
|
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# one basis with each line below. The first printer line is assigned
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# to LPT1:, second to LPT2:, and third to LPT3:. If you do not specify
|
|
# a base port, the emulator will setup the bios to report 0x378, 0x278,
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# and 0x3bc for LPT1:, LPT2:, and LPT3: respectively.
|
|
#
|
|
# To use standard unix lpr command for printing use this line:
|
|
#
|
|
#printer { options "%s" command "lpr" timeout 20 }
|
|
#
|
|
# And for any special options like using pr to format files,
|
|
# add it to the options parameter:
|
|
#
|
|
#printer { options "-p %s" command "lpr" timeout 10 } # pr format it
|
|
#
|
|
# To just have your printer output end up in a file, use the following line:
|
|
#
|
|
#printer { file "lpt3" }
|
|
#
|
|
# If you have a DOS application that is looking to access the printer
|
|
# port directly, and uses the bios LPT: setting to find out the port to use,
|
|
# you can modify the base port the bios will report with the following:
|
|
#
|
|
#printer { options "%s" command "lpr" base 0x3bc }
|
|
#
|
|
# Be sure to also add a port line to allow the application access to
|
|
# the port:
|
|
#
|
|
#ports { 0x3bc 0x3bd 0x3be }
|
|
#
|
|
# NOTE: applications that require this will not interfere with applications
|
|
# that continue to use the standard bios calls. These applications will
|
|
# continue to send the output piped to the file or unix command.
|
|
#
|
|
printer { options "-Praw %s" command "lpr" base 0x378 }
|
|
#
|
|
# Be sure to also add a port line to allow the application access to
|
|
# the port:
|
|
#
|
|
#ports { 0x3bc 0x3bd 0x3be }
|
|
#ports { 0x3b8 0x3b9 0x3ba 0x3bb 0x3bc 0x3bd 0x3be 0x3bf } # lpt0
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|
ports { 0x378 0x379 0x37a 0x37b 0x37c 0x37d 0x37e 0x37f } # lpt1
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|
#ports { 0x278 0x279 0x27a 0x27b 0x27c 0x27d 0x27e 0x27f } # lpt2
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|
|
|
#******************* SOUND ***********************************************
|
|
#
|
|
# This is likely to be very broken at the moment. 8-(
|
|
#
|
|
# sb_base - base address of the SB (HEX)
|
|
# sb_irq - IRQ for the SB
|
|
# sb_dma - DMA channel for the SB
|
|
# sb_dsp - Path the sound device
|
|
# sb_mixer - path to the mixer control
|
|
# mpu_base - base address for the MPU-401 chip (HEX) (Not Implemented)
|
|
#
|
|
|
|
# Linux defaults
|
|
#sound_emu { sb_base 0x220 sb_irq 5 sb_dma 1 sb_dsp /dev/dsp sb_mixer /dev/mixer mpu_base 0x330 }
|
|
# NetBSD defaults
|
|
#sound_emu { sb_base 0x220 sb_irq 5 sb_dma 1 sb_dsp /dev/sound sb_mixer /dev/mixer mpu_base 0x330 }
|