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R> m 0d000..0d00f=54,48,49,53,20,49,53,20,4d,45,53,53,41,47,45,20
R> m 0c000..0c00f=0a2,7f,02,9a,0f8,42,0a9,00,42,8d,00,01,0ad,00,01,0c9
R> m 0c010..0c01f=00,0f0,0f9,0e2,10,0a2,00,0a0,20,42,09d,00,02,0e8,88,0d0
R> m 0c020..0c02f=0f8,0c2,10,0c9,41,0f0,06,0c9,42,0f0,09,80,0e,0a9,11,0a2
R> m 0c030..0c03f=00,0d0,80,0c,0a9,11,0a2,11,0d0,80,05,0a9,0f,0a2,22,0d0
R> m 0c040..0c047=0a0,00,02,54,00,00,80,0bd
000c000..000c00f a2 7f 02 9a f8 42 a9 00 42 8d 00 01 ad 00 01 c9
000c010..000c01f 00 f0 f9 e2 10 a2 00 a0 20 42 9d 00 02 e8 88 d0
000c020..000c02f f8 c2 10 c9 41 f0 06 c9 42 f0 09 80 0e a9 11 a2
000c030..000c03f 00 d0 80 0c a9 11 a2 11 d0 80 05 a9 0f a2 22 d0
000c040..000c047 a0 00 02 54 00 00 80 bd
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Configuration
login:
login:
login:
2-14 Getting Started
you can correct this row of memory by typing:
Or, you might need to modify only one location, as in the instance
where address d00f equals 22 hex rather than 20 hex. Type:
R> m 0d00f=20
Enter the program information by typing the following commands:
(note the hex letters must be preceded by a digit)
You should now verify that the program area is correct by typing:
R> m 0c000..0c047
You should see:
If this is not correct, you can correct the errors by re-entering only the
modify memory commands for the particular rows of memory that are
wrong.
If your emulator is connected between a terminal and a host computer,
you can down load programs into memory using the load command
with the -o (from other port) option.
First, you must establish communications with your host computer
through the transparent mode link provided in the HP 64700. Type:
R> xp -e
If you then press <RETURN> a few times, you should see:
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