Category : Pascal Source Code
Archive   : PASS_ALL.ZIP
Filename : TI105.ASC
PRODUCT : TURBO PASCAL NUMBER : 105
VERSION : 1.0xx, 2.0xx
OS : MS-DOS, PC-DOS
DATE : April 7, 1986 PAGE : 1/3
TITLE : SKIP "INCLUDE ERROR MESSAGES?" PROMPT
This patch automatically responds to the "Include Error
Messages?" prompt and proceeds to either load or exclude the
error messages (whatever is specifed by the patch you apply). The
message still appears, but does not wait for an answer.
ERROR MESSAGES NOTE: The new version of TINST lets you designate
the path to the error messages in the event they are stored in a
directory other than the one active at the time Turbo Pascal is
loaded. Patches for three different implementations of Turbo
Pascal are listed below. Be sure you are using the patch
applicable to the file you wish to modify.
Use the DOS utility, DEBUG, to apply the following patch to a
copy of your original .COM file. Copy DEBUG.COM into the
directory (or onto the diskette) where your working copy of
information exactly as it appears. (Conclude each line by
pressing
Note: 1. DEBUG is not sensitive to upper and lower case. All
addresses are listed in upper case for ease of
readability.
2. While in DEBUG, the prompt will appear as a dash (-).
3. If you do not receive the appropriate response, press
"q" followed by
numbers and, if correct, try again.
PC-DOS, TURBO.COM - "YES" - MESSAGES INCLUDED
YOU TYPE THIS APPEARS
debug TURBO.COM
e29CE xxxx:29CE E8.
E9 1C 00
e29ED xxxx:29ED E8.
E9 05 00
w writing xxxx bytes
q DOS prompt
PRODUCT : TURBO PASCAL NUMBER : 105
VERSION : 1.0xx, 2.0xx
OS : MS-DOS, PC-DOS
DATE : April 7, 1986 PAGE : 2/3
TITLE : SKIP "INCLUDE ERROR MESSAGES?" PROMPT
PC-DOS, TURBO.COM - "NO - MESSAGES NOT INCLUDED
YOU TYPE THIS APPEARS
debug TURBO.COM
e29CE xxxx:29CE E8.
E9 1C 00
e29ED xxxx:29ED E8.
E9 08 00
w writing xxxx bytes
q DOS prompt
Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!
This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.
But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/