----- Original Message ----- From: <ncoplin@orbeng.com> > I tested both the TEST4 and TEST8 images and made the necessary change to > CBMDISK to default to the "default" partition. Does simply logging the > partition with @CPn make n the default? > Hello. The answer would be yes. Issuing a @CPn where the value for 'n' is extracted from the system partition (offsets $e2 & $e3)pointing to the default partition value is sufficient for a FD-2000 disk image to be properly logged in. > Now, what about the 800k FD-2000 disk format. Is this a 1581 format, or can > a native version be created on a double density disk? In which case, is the > system partition still in track 81, but with fewer disk sectors? > A native partition can be created on a DSDD 800K disk by the FD-2000. Maybe it should be called the D1M format? :) Unfortunately, it doesn't seem that 1581COPY supports that kind of format. The system partition is still on track 81. If you really want to boggle your mind and muck up your cross-platform project endeavors, the FD-2000 can format an ordinary 1581 disk and add the system partition onto track 81! The 1581COPY program probably would not detect this 81st partition on an ordinary 1581 disk. Enjoy. -Todd Elliott Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing list
Archive generated by hypermail 2.1.1.