![]() ![]() $ sdltrs -m3 -rom model3.rom -disk1 /dev/fd0 You can just use the command line to execute SDLTRS, and add the necessary switches.Ĭode: Select all $ sdltrs -m1 -romfile level2.rom -disk1 /dev/fd0 This step totally if you want to set up sdltrs from the text GUI.) NOTE: (You don't need to use Symbolic links if you aren't going to be using Real Floppy Drives. Lrwxrwxrwx 1 larry larry 66 Jan 27 09:25 disk3-1 -> /home/larry/Downloads/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/TRSDIAG2.DMK ![]() Lrwxrwxrwx 1 larry larry 66 Jan 27 14:46 disk3-0 -> /home/larry/Downloads/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/TRSDIAG2.DMK $ ln -s ~/Downloads/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/TRSDIAG2.DMK disk3-1 $ ln -s ~/Downloads/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/TRSDIAG2.DMK disk3-0 Ln -s /dev/fd1 disk4-3 #THESE ARE REAL FLOPPY DRIVES Ln -s /dev/fd0 disk4-2 #THESE ARE REAL FLOPPY DRIVES Ln -s ~/xtrs/Mmcpm231/MMTOOLS.DSK disk4-1 If you don't change the file to unprotected, you may not be able to save the parameters so the settings won't survive a reboot.) NOTE: mkdisk is included in Tim Mann's xtrs. The Drive Parameters and save the settings. (If you are using Montezuma Micro 2.31 CP/M, you may use mkdisk to reset the write protect attribute of the file, so you can use CONFIG to change DMK (NEWDOS, DOSPLUS, LDOS, TRSDOS, ULTRADOS, MULTIDOS, or MONTEZUMA MICRO CP/M) OS files you will use: Sudo cp ~/path/to/model4p.rom ~/path/to/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/model4p.rom #(Original Filename was model4p.rom)ģ. Sudo cp ~/path/to/model4.rom ~/path/to/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/model4.rom #(Original Filename was model4.rom) ![]() Sudo cp ~/path/to/model3.rom ~path/to/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/model3.rom #(Original Filename was model3.rom) Sudo cp ~/path/to/level2.rom ~/path/to/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/level2.rom #(Original Filename was level2.rom) This definition is already defined in the /etc/mediaprm file:Ĭd ~/path/to/SDLTRS/sdltrs-master/diskimages/ In this example I am wanting to write a Boot Floppy for the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 3 with SDLTRS. Linux lets you write a variety of floppy types as determined by the /etc/mediaprm file. An error message pops up if the BIOS is set incorrectly. When you boot the floppy should turn on the LED and step the floppy to determine if it is a 48 TPI or 96 TPI Motherboard, and middle connector is for Drive 1 (in a DS configuration.Īfter that you power up and make sure the BIOS is properly set for the type floppy 360K, 1.2M, 720K, 1.44M. To connect to your Motherboards you just need a cable that has the IBM twisted connectors for the lastįloppy connector on the cable having conductors 10 thru 16 twisted. (Unless someone is selling on ebay, and has changed the jumpers from DEFAULT.) All of the Floppy drives are typically shipped strapped from the Manufacture, ready to be inserted intoĪ Computer case as DS1. ![]()
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