Tom Kimball (tk@pssparc2.oc.com
) reported (11/24/93) that
Several people said to use a different mouse driver and suggested some. I found a couple that seem to work fine.
oak.oakland.edu:/pub/msdos/mouse/mouse701.zip (mscmouse) oak.oakland.edu:/pub/msdos/mouse/gmous102.zip (gmouse)
Mark Rejhon (mdrejhon@magi.com
) reported (4/7/95) that
If you start the mouse driver and it just hangs (it might actually take 30-60s), but if you are waiting longer than a minute for the mouse driver to start, try specifying the COM port that the mouse is on, at the mouse driver command line.
Rob Janssen (rob@pe1chl.ampr.org
) reported (3/24/94) that
According to jmorriso@bogomips.ee.ubc.ca
, "dosemu still
clobbers COM4 (0x2e8, IRQ 5). 0x2e8 isn't in ports{} in config. I
have to run setserial /dev/cua3 irq 5 on it after dosemu exits."
This is caused by your VGA BIOS. I have found that by enabling the IO port trace and seeing where it was clobbered.
Disable the "allowvideoportaccess on
" line in config and it will
work fine. When you then have problems with the video, try to enable
more selective ranges of IO addresses (e.g., 40-43).
John Taylor (taylor@pollux.cs.uga.edu
) reported (5/25/94)
that
I am running Linux 1.1.13 and want to point out a great feature that should be protected and not taken out (IMHO). With the 52 version, I can run the program, "screen." From screen, i can invoke dos -D-a. What is really great (IMHO) is the screen commands (the CTRL-A cmds) still work. This means I can do a CTRL-A C and add another unix shell, and switch between the two (DOS / UNIX). This allows me to use dosemu over the serial line really well, because switching is made easy.
Dennis Flaherty (dennisf@flaherty.elk.miles.com
) reported
(3/2/95) that
The dosemu.conf has lines at the end to redirect printers to either lpr or a file. If you want direct access to the bare metal, comment out these emulation lines, and add the line
ports { 0x3b8 0x3b9 0x3ba 0x3bb 0x3bc 0x3bd 0x3be 0x3bf } # lpt0for the "monitor card" printer port (corresponds to /dev/lp0), or
ports { 0x378 0x379 0x37a 0x37b 0x37c 0x37d 0x37e 0x37f } # lpt1 ports { 0x278 0x279 0x27a 0x27b 0x27c 0x27d 0x27e 0x27f } # lpt2for LPT1 (/dev/lp1) and LPT2 (/dev/lp2) respectively.