simh_swre.txt

To:	Users
From:	Bob Supnik
Subj:	Sample Software Packages
Date:	15-Feb-2003

This memorandum documents the sample software packages available to run
with the SIMH simulators.  Many of these packages are available under
limited use licenses; please read the license terms included with the
software.

The following copyright notice applies to both the SIMH source and binary:

   Original code published in 1993-2003, written by Robert M Supnik
   Copyright (c) 1993-2003, Robert M Supnik

   Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
   copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
   to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
   the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
   and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
   Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

   The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
   all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

   THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
   IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
   FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.  IN NO EVENT SHALL
   ROBERT M SUPNIK BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
   IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
   CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

   Except as contained in this notice, the name of Robert M Supnik shall not
   be used in advertising or otherwise to promote the sale, use or other dealings
   in this Software without prior written authorization from Robert M Supnik.

1. PDP-8

1.1 ESI-X

ESI-X is an interactive program for technical computation.  It can
execute both immediate commands and stored programs (like BASIC).  ESI-X
is provided as both source and as a binary loader format paper-tape
image.  For more information see the documentation included with the
program.  My thanks to Dave Waks, who wrote the program, and to Paul
Pierce and Tim Litt, who recovered the source from its archival medium.

To load and run ESI-X:

	sim> load esix.bin
	sim> run 5400
	_TYPE 2+2.
	       2+2 =     4

1.2 FOCAL69

FOCAL69 is an interactive program for technical computations.  It can
execute both immediate commands and stored programs (like BASIC).  FOCAL69
is provided as a binary loader format paper-tape image.  To load and
run FOCAL69:

	sim> load focal69.bin
	sim> run 200
	*TYPE 2+2
	=    4.000*

1.3 PDP-8 OS/8

OS/8 is the PDP-8's mass storage-based operating system.  It provides a
program development and execution environment for assembler, BASIC, and
FORTRAN programs.  OS/8 is provided under license, as is, without fee, by
Digital Equipment Corporation, for non-commercial use only.  Please read
the enclosed license agreement for full terms and conditions.  This license
agreement must be reproduced with any copy of the OS/8 disk images.  My
thanks to Doug Jones of the University of Iowa, who provided the disk
images, and to Digital Equipment Corporation, which provided the license.

To boot and run OS/8:

	sim> att rx0 os8sys_rx.dsk
	sim> att rx1 os8f4_rx.dsk
	sim> boot rx0
	
	.DA dd-mmm-yy
	.

Note that OS/8 only recognizes upper case characters.  The first disk
(drive 0) is the system disk; it also includes BASIC.  The second disk
(drive 1) includes FORTRAN.

1.4 PDP-8 TSS/8

TSS/8 is the PDP-8's timesharing system.  It provides a program development
and execution environment for assembler, BASIC, and FORTRAN programs.  TSS/8
is provided as is, without fee, by Digital Equipment Corporation, for non-
commercial use only.  My thanks to John Wilson of Dbit Inc, who provided
the disk image and the initialization tape source.

Loading TSS/8
-------------

Note: your environment must have a functioning second Teletype; that is, you cannot
at present run Foreground/Background if your host system does not support the SIMH
sockets library.

- Load the paper-tape bootstrap:

	sim> load tss8_init.bin

- Mount the TSS/8 disk image of the RF08:

	sim> attach rf tss8_rf.dsk

- Assign a TCP/IP port to the Telnet listener for the extra terminals:

	sim> attach ttix <port #>	-- 4000 typically works

- Run the bootstrap:

	sim> run 24200

- TSS/8 will boot and go through its startup dialog

	LOAD, DUMP, START, ETC? START
	MONTH-DAY-YEAR: mm:dd:yy	-- numeric, yy in range [74:85]
	HR:MIN - hh:mm			-- numeric, 24 hour format
	(type cr to get attention)

	.

  and is now ready for login.  The list of accounts and passwords:

	 PPN  Password
	[0,1]   VH3M
	[0,2]   LXHE
	[0,3]   SHUG
	[77,77]
	[1,10]  WBCN
	[20,1]  DT
	[20,2]  PT
	[20,3]  TSS8
	[20,4]  EDIT
	[20,5]  4TH
	[1,50]  JERK

- Login using one of the existing accounts.  The login command won't echo:

	.LOGIN 2 LXHE			-- privileged library account

	TSS/8.24  JOB 01  [00,02]  K00    23:23:06

	SYSTEM IS DOWN, INC.

- The system is now ready for commands.  To get a directory listing:

	.R CAT

- Other users can log in by connecting, from a Telnet client, to localhost
  on the port specified in the ATTACH TTIX command.

2. PDP-11

2.1 UNIX V5, V6, V7

UNIX was first developed on the PDP-7; its first widespread usage was on
the PDP-11.  UNIX provides a program development and execution environment
for assembler and C programs.  UNIX V5, V6, V7 for the PDP-11 is provided
under license, as is, without fee, by Caldera Corportion, for non-commercial
use only.  Please read the enclosed license agreement for full terms and
conditions.  This license must be reproduced with any copy of the UNIX V5,
V6, V7 disk images.  My thanks to PUPS, the PDP-11 UNIX Preservation Society
of Australia, which provided the disk images, and to Caldera, which provided
the license.

2.1.1 UNIX V5

UNIX V5 is contained on a single RK05 disk image.  To boot UNIX:

	sim> set cpu 18b
	sim> att rk0 unix_v5_rk.dsk
	sim> boot rk
	@unix
	login: root
	#ls -l

2.1.2 UNIX V6

UNIX V6 is contained on four RK05 disk images.  To boot UNIX:

	sim> set cpu 18b
	sim> att rk0 unix0_v6_rk.dsk
	sim> att rk1 unix1_v6_rk.dsk
	sim> att rk2 unix2_v6_rk.dsk
	sim> att rk3 unix3_v6_rk.dsk
	sim> boot rk0
	@unix
	login: root
	# ls -l

2.1.3 UNIX V7

UNIX V7 is contained on a single RL02 disk image.  To boot UNIX:

	sim> set cpu 18b
	sim> set rl0 RL02
	sim> att rl0 unix_v7_rl.dsk
	sim> boot rl0
	@boot
	New Boot, known devices are hp ht rk rl rp tm vt
	: rl(0,0)rl2unix
	# 

A smaller image is contained on a single RK05 disk image.  To boot UNIX:

	sim> set cpu 18b
	sim> att rk0 unix_v7_rk.dsk
	sim> boot rk0
	@boot
	New Boot, known devices are hp ht rk rl rp tm vt
	: rk(0,0)rkunix
	# STTY -LCASE
	#

2.2 RT-11

RT-11 is the PDP-11's single user operating system.  It provides a program
development and execution environment for assembler, BASIC, and FORTRAN
programs.  RT-11 is provided under license, as is, without fee, by Mentec
Corporation, for non-commercial use ONLY ON THIS SIMULATOR.  Please read
the enclosed license agreement for full terms and conditions.  This license
agreement must be reproduced with any copy of the RT-11 disk image.  My
thanks to John Wilson, a private collector, who provided the disk image
for RT-11 V4; to Megan Gentry, of Digital Equipment Corporation, who
provided the disk image for RT-11 V5.3; and to Mentec Corporation, which
provided the license.

2.2.1 RT-11 V4

RT-11 is contained in a single RK05 disk image.  To boot and run RT-11:

	sim> att rk0 rtv4_rk.dsk
	sim> boot rk0

For RL, HK, RM, and RP series disks, RT-11 expects to find a manufacturer's
bad block table in the last track of the disk.  Therefore, INITialization of
a new (all zero's) disk fails, because there is no valid bad block table.  To
create a minimal bad block table, use the SET <unit> BADBLOCK command.

2.2.2 RT-11 V5.3

RT-11 is contained in a single RL02 disk image.  To boot and run RT-11:

	sim> set rl0 rl02
	sim> att rl0 rtv53_rl.dsk
	sim> boot rl0

This is a full RT-11 distribution kit.  It expects the user to copy the
distribution pack and generate a new system.  This requires mounting a
blank pack on RL1.  When a blank pack is attached to the simulator, a
bad block table must be created with the SET <unit> BADBLOCK command. 

3. Nova and Eclipse RDOS

RDOS is the Nova's real-time mass storage operating system.  It provides a
program development and execution environment for assembler, BASIC, and
FORTRAN programs.  RDOS is provided under license, as is, without fee, by
Data General Corporation, for non-commercial use only.  Please read the
enclosed license agreement for full terms and conditions.  This license
agreement must be reproduced with any copy of the RDOS disk image.  My
thanks to Carl Friend, a private collector, who provided the disk image,
and to Data General Corporation, which provided the license.

To boot and run RDOS for the Nova:

	sim> att dp0 rdos_d31.dsk
	sim> set tti dasher
	sim> boot dp0
	FILENAME? (cr)
	DATE (mm/dd/yy)? xx/yy/zz
	TIME (hh:mm:ss)? hh:mm:ss
	R
	list/e

To boot and run RDOS for the Eclipse:

	sim> att dp0 zrdos75.dsk
	sim> set tti dasher
	sim> boot dp0
	FILENAME? (cr)
	DATE (mm/dd/yy)? xx/yy/zz
	TIME (hh:mm:ss)? hh:mm:ss
	R
	list/e

4. PDP-1 LISP

PDP-1 LISP is an interactive interpreter for the Lisp language.  It can
execute both interactive commands and stored programs.  The startup
instructions for LISP are complicated; see the documentation included
with the program for details.  My thanks to Peter Deutsch, who wrote the
program, to Gordon Greene, who typed it in from a printed listing, and
to Paul McJones, who helped with the final debug process.

5. PDP-7 SIM8

PDP-7 SIM8 is a PDP-8 simulator for the PDP-7.  It implements an 8K
PDP-8/I with keyboard, teleprinter, reader, punch, and line printer.
It provides an interactive console environment for control and debug
of the simulated PDP-8.  For more information see the documentation
included with the program.  My thanks to Dave Waks, who wrote the
program, and to Paul Pierce and Tim Litt, who recovered the source
from its archival medium.

To load and run SIM8:

	sim> load sim8.rim
	sim> run
	AC/ 0000

6. PDP-9/PDP-15

6.1 FOCAL

FOCAL15 is an interactive program for technical computations.  It can
execute both immediate commands and stored programs (like BASIC).
FOCAL15 is provided as a binary loader format paper-tape image.  My
thanks to Al Kossow, who provided the binary image.  To load and run
FOCAL15:

	sim> load focal15.bin
	sim> run
	*TYPE FSQT(2),!
	=    1.4142
	*

6.2 Advanced Software System/Keyboard Monitor

The Advanced Software System Keyboard Monitor is the simplest mass
storage monitor for the PDP-15.  It offers single-user program 
development and execution capabilities.  To load and run ADSS/KM-15:

- On the PDP-9 (only), initialize extend mode to on:

	sim> d extm_init 1

- Load the paper-tape bootstrap into upper memory:

	sim> load dec-15u.rim 77637

  You <must> specify the load address.

- Verify that the bootstrap loaded correctly:

	sim> ex pc
	PC:	077646

- Change the default line printer to be the LP09 rather than the Type
  647 (PDP-9) or LP15 (PDP-15):

	sim> set lpt disa
	sim> set lp9 ena

- Mount the Advanced Software System DECtape image on DECtape unit 0:

	sim> attach dt adss15_32k.dtp

- Run the bootstrap:

	sim> run

- The DECtape will boot and print out

	KMS9-15 V5B000
	$

  and is now ready for commands.  Recognized commands include:

	D	list system device directory
	I	list available commands
	R	list device assignments
	SCOM	list systems communication region

- To run Focal, assign unused DAT slot 10 and then load Focal

	$A LPA0 10
	$GLOAD
	LOADER V5B000
	>_FOCAL<altmode = control-[>
	FOCAL V9A
	*TYPE 2+2,!
	    4.0000
	*

6.3 Advanced Software System/Foreground Background

Note: your environment must have a functioning second Teletype; that is,
you cannot at present run Foreground/Background if your host system
does not support the SIMH sockets library.

- Load the paper-tape bootstrap into upper memory:

	sim> load dec-15u.rim 77637

  You <must> specify the load address.

- Verify that the bootstrap loaded correctly:

	sim> ex pc
	PC:	077646

- Mount the Foregorund/Background DECtape image on DECtape unit 0:

	sim> attach dt fb15_32k.dtp

- Turn on the API option:

	sim> set cpu api

- Assign a TCP/IP port to the Telnet listener for the second terminal:

	sim> assign tti1 <port #>	-- 4000 typically works

- Start a Telnet client to act as the second terminal and connect to
  localhost on the specified port.

- Run the bootstrap:

	sim> run

- The DECtape will boot and print out

	F9/15 V4A
	$

  and is now ready for commands.  Recognized commands include:

	D 0	list system device directory
	R	list device assignments

- To activate the background, load IDLE into the foreground:

	$A DTA0 -4
	$GLOAD
	FGLOAD V2A
	>_IDLE<altmode = control-[>

  Background terminal responds with

	B9/15 V4A
	$

   and is now ready for commands.

6.4 DOS-15

DOS-15 was a more polished version of ADSS-15 using the RF15 or RP15
as its system device.  To load and run DOS-15:

- Load the DOS-15 paper tape bootstrap into upper memory:

	sim> load rfsboot.rim 77637

- Mount the DOS-15 RF disk image on the RF15:

	sim> att rf dosv2a_4p.rf

- Run the bootstrap:

	sim> run

- The RF disk will boot and print out

DOS-15 V2A
 ENTER DATE (MM/DD/YY) -

  Enter the date (the year must be between 70 and 99).  DOS-15 will
  print its prompt and is now ready for commands.  Recognized commands
  include:

	I	system information
	S	system configuration
	R	system device assignments


7. IBM 1401 

7.1 Single Card "Koans"

One of the art forms for the IBM 1401 was packing useful programs into a
single punched card.  Three samples are included:

i1401_ctolp.cd		prints a card deck on the line printer
i1401_ctopu.cd		copies a card deck to the card punch
i1401_hello.cd		prints "HELLO WORLD" on the line printer and stops

To use the reproduction cards, simply insert them at the beginning of a
text file, terminated by newline.  Attach the modified file to the card
reader, attach a blank file to the output device, and boot the card reader.

7.2 Diagnostic Tape

The software and writeup were provided by Charles Owens.

This 1401 Diagnostics tape is a bootable tape containing a series of 1401
diagnostics dating from about 1962.  The 1407 Inquiry console is not used;
all control is via the front panel.

To run in the simulator, attach thusly:

	sim> attach mt1 1401diag.mt
	sim> attach lpt errorlist.txt
	sim> boot mt1

The simulator will halt with IS = 433.  At this point, you can set options
through the sense switches and memory.

D 1252 "1"	Will cause headings to print for each test run. 
		Otherwise no printing will occur unless there are errors.
		
D SSB 1		Loop if an error is detected.

D SSC 1		Prints all test cases not just errors.

D SSD 1		Repeat the test run over and over.

D SSE 1		Halt if any error is detected, otherwise continue.

When you continue from this halt (use C to CON), the simulator will halt
at 3001.  Enter C again and the tape will spin thru a series of basic
CPU diagnostics.

7.3 SPS

The software and writeup were provided by Charles Owens.

sps1.obj and sps2.obj are the object card decks for the "Symbolic
Programming System", a primitive assembler for the 1401 that predates
the better known and more functional Autocoder.

To use SPS, write an SPS program using your favourite editor (two
examples are provided, hello.sps and diaglist.sps).  SPS decks are
not free-format, but operands must be placed in columns:

 1 -  5	Line Count (optional)
 6 -  7 Count (number of characters when defining a constant).
 8 - 13 Label (six characters must start with alphabetic).
14 - 16 Opcode: Examples:
		A = Add
		B = Branch (must be d-mod for conditional)
		BWZ = Branch if Wordmark or Zone
		C = Compare
		CC = Carriage Control (printer)
		CS = CLear Storage
		CU = Control Unit (e.g. tape)
		CW = Clear Workmark
		D = Divide
		DC = Define Constant (no wordmark)
		DCW = Define Constant (starts in 24, length in 6-7)
		END = End of program
		LCA = Load Characters
		H = Halt
		M = Multiply
		MCE = Move and Edit
		MCS = Move and Supress Zeros
		MCW = Move Characters
		MN = Move Numeric
		MZ = Move Zone
		ORG = Define Origin Point
		P = Punch Card
		R = Read Card
		S = Subtract
		SS = Stacker Select
		SW = Set Wordmark
		W = Write Line
		ZA = Zero and Add
		ZS = Zero and Subtract
	Tape:
		MCW %UX YYY W	Write Tape from addr YYY w/o wordmarks)
		LCA %UX YYY W	Write Tape, Unit X from addr YYY w/wordmarks)
		MCW %UX YYY R	Read Tape from addr YYY w/o wordmarks)
		LCA %UX YYY R	Read Tape, Unit X from addr YYY w/wordmarks)
		CU %UX M	Write Tape Mark
		CU %UX E	Skip and Blank Tape
		CU %UX B	Backspace Record
		CU %UX R	Rewind Tape
		CU %UX U	Rewind and Unlaod tape
17 - 22 Address for A-operand (label or 4-digit actual address)
23 - 23 blank, + or - to adjust A-operand by a constant
24 - 26 3-digit number to adjust A-operand by if 23 is + or -
27 - 27 Index (?)
28 - 33 Address for B-operand
34 - 34 Blank, + or -
35 - 37 3-digit number of adjust B-address by if 34 is + or -
38 - 38 Index (?)
39 - 39 D-modifier for this instruction.  Notes:
		/ = Compare is unequal
		S = Branch if Compare Equal
		T = B is less than A
		U = B is greater than A
		L = Tape read error
		K = Tape end of reel
40 - 55 Comments

The SPS deck should start with an ORG operation to specify where in storage
the program starts, and end with an END card, with an optional A-operand
showing where to start execution.

To assemble an SPS program, place the SPS source between the SPS1.OBJ and
the SPS2.OBJ deck, and another copy of the same source after the SPS2.OBJ
deck (SPS is a two-pass assembler).  SPS prints a listing on LPT and punches
an object deck on CDP, ready to run.

A UNIX command script to assemble an SPS deck painlessly is in "sps".  To
use the script, enter "sps programname".  The script creates programname.lst
for the listing and programname.obj for the object deck.  Windows users
are out of luck, for now.

8.  HP2116 16K BASIC

HP BASIC is a paper-tape centric implementation of BASIC for a 16KW
HP2116.  Device numbers correspond to the default simulator settings:

	PTR	=	10
	TTY	=	11
	PTP	=	12

The program is a complete but early BASIC and has one unsual requirement:
all programs must include a valid END statement to run correctly.  My
thanks to Jeff Moffatt for providing the program.

To load and run BASIC:

	sim> load basic1.abs
	sim> run 100
	READY
	10 PRINT SQR(2)
	20 END
	RUN
	 1.41421


9. PDP-10 TOPS-10 7.03, TOPS-10 7.04, TOPS-20 V4.1

TOPS-10 was the primary time-shared operating system for the PDP-10.
TOPS-20 was a popular alternative derived from the BBN TENEX system.
Installation and distribution tapes for TOPS-10 7.03, TOPS-10 7.04,
and TOPS-20 4.1 are available at http://pdp-10.trailing-edge.com.

10. Interdata 32b Systems

10.1 Interdata 7/32 UNIX

Interdata UNIX V6 was the first port of UNIX from its native environment
on the PDP-11.  The port was done by Richard Miller and his colleagues
at the University of Wollongong, Australia, in 1976-77.  UNIX V6 and V7
for the Interdata 7/32 is provided under license, as is, without fee, by
Caldera Corportion, for non-commercial use only.  Please read the enclosed
license agreement for full terms and conditions.  This license must be
reproduced with any copy of the UNIX V6 and V7 disk images.  My thanks to
Richard Miller, without whose guidance, knowledge, and patience the
recreation of Interdata UNIX would not have been possible, and to Caldera,
which provided the license.

10.1.1 UNIX V6

UNIX V6 is contained on a single 10MB disk image.  To boot UNIX V6:

	sim> set ttp ena
	sim> set pas dev=12
	sim> set mt dev=85
	sim> att -e dp0 iu6_dp0.dsk
	sim> boot dp0
	?unix
	login: root
	# ls -l

10.1.2 UNIX V7

UNIX V7 is contained on two 10MB disk images.  To boot UNIX V7:

	sim> set ttp ena
	sim> set pas dev=12
	sim> set mt dev=85
	sim> att -e dp0 iu6_dp0.dsk
	sim> att -e dp1 iu6_dp1.dsk
	sim> boot dp0
	Boot
	: dsk(1,0)unix
	#

Type ^D to enable multiuser mode.  The root password is root.

[end simh_swre.txt]