February 1990 v.41 n.1
Cover: The seven layers of the International Organization for Standardization’s OSI Reference Model on the HP OSI Express card, and the communication path between two end systems over a network
An Overview of the HP OSI Express Card. The OSI Express card provides on an I/O card the networking services defined by the ISO OSI (Open Systems Interconnections) Reference Model, resulting in off-loading much of the network overhead from the host computer. This and other features set the OSI Express card apart from other network implementations in existence today, by William R. Johnson, pg 6-8
The HP OSI Express Card Backplane Handler. The backplane on the HP OSI Express card is handled by a pair of VLSI chips and a set of firmware routines. These components provide the interface between the HP OSI Express card driver on the host machine and the common OSI networking environment, or CONE, on the OSI Express card, by Glenn F. Talbott, pg 8-18
Custom VSLI chips for DMA, pg 15-16
CONE: A Software Environment for Network Protocols. The common OSI network environment, or CONE, provides a network-specific operating system for the HP OSI Express card and an environment for implementing OSI protocols, by H. Michael Wenzel, Steven M. Dean, David A. Kumpf, pg 18-28
The Upper Layers of the HP OSI Express Card Stack. The upper three layers of the HP OSI Express card share the same architecture and use tables to simplify their implementations of the OSI stack. The applications and presentation layers are implemented in the same module, by Michael A. Ellis, Kimball K. Banker, pg 28-36
Implementation of the OSI Class 4 Transport Protocol in the HP OSI Express Card. The HP OSI Express card’s implementation of the transport layer protocol provides flow control, congestion control, and congestion avoidance, by Rex A. Pugh, pg 36-45
Data Link Layer Design and Testing for the OSI Express Card. The modules in the data link layer occupy the bottom of the OSI Reference Model. Therefore, it was imperative that they be finished first and that their reliability be assured before use by the upper layers of the OSI stack, by Judith A. Smith, Bill Thomas, pg 45-51
The OSI Connectionless Network Protocol, pg 49
HP OSI Express Design for Performance. Network standards are sometimes associated with slow networking. This is not the case with the HP OSI Express card. Because of early analysis of critical code paths, throughput exceeds 600,000 bytes per second, by Elizabeth P. Bortolotto, pg 51-58
The HP OSI Express Card Software Diagnostic Program. The software diagnostic program is a high-level mnemonic debugger. The structure definition utility isolates the diagnostic program from compiler differences and data definition changes, by Joseph R. Longo, Jr., pg 59-67
Support Features of the HP OSI Express Card. The HP OSI Express card offers event logging and tracing to facilitate troubleshooting in multivendor networks, by Charles L. Hamer, Jayesh K. Shah, pg 67-72
Integration and Test for the OSI Express Card’s Protocol Stack. Special test tools and a multidimensional integration process enabled engineers to develop, test, and debug the firmware for the OSI Express card in two different environments. In one environment an emulation of the OSI Express card was used and in another the real hardware was used, by Neil M. Alexander, Randy J. Westra, pg 72-77
Authors February 1990: William [Bill] R. Johnson, Glenn F. Talbott, David [Dave] A. Kumpf, Steven [Steve] M. Dean, H. Michael [Mike] Wenzel, Kimball [Kim] K. Banker, Michael [Mike] A. Ellis, Rex A. Pugh, Judith [Judy] A. Smith, Bill Thomas, Elizabeth [Liz] P. Bortolotto, Joseph [Rick] R. Longo, Jr., Jayesh [Jay] K. Shah, Charles [Chuck] L. Hamer, Neil M. Alexander, Randy J. Westra, Christopher [Chris] M. Miller, Douglas [Doug] M. Baney, Wayne V. Sorin, pg 77-79
High-Speed Lightwave Signal Analysis. This analyzer measures the important characteristics of high-capacity lightwave systems and their components, including single-frequency or distributed feedback semiconductor lasers and broadband pin photodectors, by Christopher M. Miller, pg 80-91. 71400A.
A Broadband Instrumentation Photoreceiver, by Dennis Derickson, pg 84-85
Linewidth and Power Spectral Measurements of Single-Frequency Lasers. A special fiber optic interferometer preprocesses optical signals for a lightwave signal analyzer to measure laser characteristics using delayed and gated delayed self-homodyne techniques, by Douglas M. Baney, Wayne V. Sorin, pg 92-96
April 1990 v.41 n.2
Cover: Behind the front door of the HP 1050 Series liquid chromatograph quaternary pump module is the four-way proportioning valve and the dual-piston pump
A New Modular High-Performance Liquid Chromatograph. The HP 1050 Series of modules refines and extends HP’s LC technology, emphasizing a common architecture and a standard design for all modules, by Herbert Wiederoder, pg 6-10. HPLC.
An Introduction to Liquid Chromatography, by Henry J. van Nieuwkerk, pg 7-8
Industrial Design and Ergonomics, by Raoul Dinter, pg 9-10
Quality Engineering for a Liquid Chromatography System. For the HP 1050 Series LC system, customer expectations were translated into measurable quality goals, which were then verified by special test methods, by Helge Schrenker, Wolfgang Wilde, pg 11-16
Design for Manufacturing, by Heiko Breckwoldt, Manfred Seltz, pg 14-15
A Compact, Programmable Sample Injector and Autosampler for Liquid Chromatography. The HP 1050 Series autosampler is capable of manual or automatic injection from up to 119 sample vials at injection volumes up to 2000 microliters, by Wolfgang Kretz, Gerhard Ple, pg 17-23
Flexible, Precise Solvent Delivery for Liquid Chromatography. The HP 1050 Series LC pump merges reliable, known technology with powerful control capabilities that compensate for solvent properties and physical side effects. A custom IC implements the motor and pump control functions, by Klaus Witt, Fred Strohmeier, pg 24-35
Pump Control Chip, by Fred Strohmeier, Klaus Witt, pg 30-31
A New Generation of LC Absorbance Detectors. Two absorbance detectors are available for the HP 1050 Series modular LC system: a high-sensitivity programmable scanning detector and a high-speed, multiple wavelength diode array detector, by Gunter Hoschele, Volker Brombacher, Konrad Teitz, Hubert Kuderer, Axel Wiese, pg 36-43
Firmware Development for a Modular Liquid Chromatography System. More than half of the firmware for the HP 1050 Series High-Performance Liquid Chromatography System is common to all modules. It is customized for individual modules by means of module-specific tables, by Christian Buttner, Fromut Fritze, Gerhard Ple, pg 44-50
HP OpenView Network Management. HP OpenView is HP’s first set of integrated hardware and software products designed to address the needs of managing open, standards-based, multivendor networks in a consistent, user-friendly manner, by Anthony S. Ridolfo, pg 51-53
HP OpenView Network Management Architecture. This article highlights the principal objectives of the architecture and the reference models used to support the HP OpenView product development, by Mark L. Hoerth, Keith S. Klemba, Hui-lin Lim, Maureen C. Mellon, pg 54-59
HP OpenView Windows: A User Interface for Network Management Solutions. HP OpenView Windows provides a consistent graphics-based user interface for users of network management applications, and a set of utilities that enable developers to create network management applications for the HP OpenView Windows environment, by Arthur J. Kulakow, Kathleen L. Gannon, Catherine J. Smith, pg 60-65
HP OpenView Bridge Manager: Network Management for HP Lan Bridges. Since LAN bridges receive all the data packets transmitted on the LAN segments they interconnect, they are an ideal focal point for monitoring packet integrity and the number of packets forwarded and filtered, by Andrew S. Fraley, Tamra I. Perez, pg 66-70
HP OpenView Data Line Monitor. Monitoring large and complex network configurations is crucial to maintaining the integrity and performance of data communication lines. The HP OpenView Data Line Monitor is a hardware and software solution for monitoring these data communication lines, by Michael S. Hurst, pg 71-76
Network Management for the HP 3000 Datacom and Terminal Controller. The HP OpenView DTC Manager software is responsible for controlling, monitoring, and diagnosing the DTCs on a local area network. Its functions can be exercised either from a local workstation on the LAN or from an HP Response Center or other remote workstation, by Michele A. Prieur, Serge Y. Amar, pg 76-84
Developing a Distributed Network Management Application Using HP OpenView Windows. Using concepts from the HP OpenView architecture and the facilities provided by the HP Openview Windows, network management services and distributed applications were developed for user feedback and validation of the architecture, by Lisa M. Cole, Atul R. Garg, pg 85-91
Authors April 1990: Herbert Wiederoder, Helge Schrenker, Wolfgang Wilde, Gerhard Ple, Wolfgang Kretz, Klaus Witt, Fred Strohmeier, Axel Wiese, Konrad Teitz, Gunter Hoschele, Volker Brombacher, Hubert Kuderer, Christian Buttner, Fromut Fritze, Anthony [Tony] S. Ridolfo, Keith S. Klemba, Hui-Lin Lim, Maureen C. Mellon, Mark L. Hoerth, Arthur J. Kulakow, Kathleen L. Gannon, Catherine J. Smith, Tamra I. Perez, Andrew S. Fraley, Michael S. Hurst, Serge Y. Amar, Michele A. Prieur, Lisa M. Cole, Atul R. Garg, pg 92-95
June 1990 v.41 n.3
Cover: An HP SoftBench window environment, showing the OSF/Motif 3D Appearance
Making Computer Behavior Consistent: The HP OSF/Motif Graphical User Interface. Window-oriented user interfaces provide knowledge workers with powerful tools to control their computer environments and increase productivity. The OSF/Motif graphical user interface provides standards and tools to ensure consistency in the appearance and behavior of applications running in the X Window System, by Axel O. Deininger, Charles V. Fernandez, pg 6-12
OSF/Motif, pg 8
The HP OSF/Motif Window Manager. The HP OSF/Motif window manager, which is built on top of the X Window System, is a window management interface that provides a 3D enhanced Presentation Manager appearance and behavior using HP OSF/Motif widgets, by Keith M. Taylor, Brock C. Krizan, pg 12-26
Interclient Communication Conventions, pg 23-24
Programming with HP OSF/Motif Widgets. The HP OSF/Motif widget library makes it easy for a developer to create applications with a graphical user interface that has a consistent appearance and behavior, by Benjamin J. Ellsworth, Donald L. McMinds, pg 26-35
The Evolution of Widgets, pg 27-28
The HP Softbench Environment: An Architecture for a New Generation of Software Tools. The HP SoftBench product improves programmer productivity by integrating software development tools into a single unified environment, allowing the program developer to concentrate on tasks rather than tools, by Martin R. Cagan, pg 36-47
Architecture Support for Automated Testing, by Jack Walicki, pg 37-38
Broadcast Message Server Message Structure, pg 39
Distributed Execution, Data, and Display, by Gerald P. Duggan, pg 40
Schemes: Interface Consistency, by John R. Diamant, Colin Gerety, pg 41
Pervasive Editing in the HP SoftBench Environment, by William A. Kwinn, pg 42
Native Language Support, by Warren J. Greving, Kathryn Y. Kwinn, pg 43-44
Mechanisms for Efficient Delivery, by Sam Sands, pg 45
Application of a Reliability Model to the HP SoftBench Environment, by Tim Tillson, pg 46
A New Generation of Software Development Tools. The HP SoftBench environment’s development manager, program editor, program builder, static analyzer, program debugger, and mail collaborate to support task-oriented program construction, test, and maintenance, by Colin Gerety, pg 48-58
Development Manager, by Anthony P. Walker, pg 49
Program Editor, by Colin Gerety, pg 51
Program Builder, by James W. Wichelman, pg 52-53
Static Analyzer, by Gary L. Thunquest, John P. Dutton, pg 54
Program Debugger, by Robert A. Morain, Robert B. Heckendorn, pg 55-56
Integrated Help, by John R. Diamant, pg 57
HP Encapsulator: Bridging the Generation Gap. By means of the Encapsulator description language, a user can integrate tools into the HP SoftBench environment without modifying their source code, and can tailor the HP SoftBench environment to support a particular software development process, by Brian D. Fromme, pg 59-68
HP Encapsulator CASE Case Study, by Bob Desinger, pg 65
Introduction to Particle Beam LC/MS. Particle beam liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS) yields classical, library-searchable electron impact spectra for compounds that are too thermally labile or nonvolatile to be analyzed by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS), by Robert G. Nordman, James A. Apffel, Jr., pg 69-76
Advances in IC Testing: The Membrane Probe Card. Conventional integrated circuit wafer test probes have mechanical and electrical weaknesses, especially for testing high-frequency or high-speed devices and chips that have large numbers of input and outputs. Membrane probe technology overcomes most of these limitations, by Farid Matta, pg 77-85
Authors June 1990: Axel O. Deininger, Charles V. Fernandez, Keith M. Taylor, Brock C. Krizan, Benjamin J. Ellsworth, Donald [Don] L. McMinds, Martin R. Cagan, Colin Gerety, Brian D. Fromme, Robert [Bob] G. Nordman, James [Alex] A. Apffel, Jr., Farid Matta, pg 86-87
August 1990 v.41 n.4
Cover: An automated workcell with robots and controllers at the General Motors Corporation facility in Oshawa, Canada. Providing the communication links between the components in the workcell is a typical application of the Manufacturing Automation Protocol 3.0 (MAP 3.0)
HP Manufacturing Automation Protocol 3.0. The Manufacturing Automation Protocol (MAP) is an intervendor program that addresses the problems that have plagued factory automation in the past. HP’s MAP 3.0 product provides international standard network services and protocols and a multivendor MAP programmatic interface, by Bruce J. Talley, Collin Y. W. Park, pg 6-10
Overview of the OSI Reference Model, pg 8
Upper Layer Architecture for HP MAP 3.0 OSI Services. Based on the OSI standard for the application layer, the HP MAP 3.0 upper layer architecture provides a standardized structure that allows network application developers to focus on the services provided by their applications rather than the architecture necessary to interface to network protocols, by Sanjay B. Chikarmane, pg 11-15
Directory Services in the HP MAP 3.0 Environment. To provide a standardized implementation of a directory service for locating resources in the HP MAP 3.0 environment, the ISO X.500 directory standard is used, by Darrell O. Swope, Colleen S. Fettig, Beth E. Cooke, Roy M. Vandoorn, Paul B. Koski, pg 15-23
HP MAP 3.0 File Transfer, Access, and Management/800. File Transfer, Access, and Management, or FTAM, is an OSI standard that defines the framework upon which layer seven file transfer services can be built for accessing and managing files across open systems, by Steven W. Manweiler, pg 24-30
HP MAP 3.0 Manufacturing Message Specification/800. The first release of HP’s implementation of the MMS standard offers powerful communication tools for monitoring and controlling robots, PLCs and other factory-floor devices in the manufacturing environment, by Thomas G. Bartz, Peter A. Lagoni, Christopher Crall, pg 31-39
HP MMS/800 Services, pg 38
HP-UX Kernel Communications Modules for a Card-Based OSI Protocol Stack. HP MAP 3.0 products are based on the HP OSI Express card, which implements most of the OSI protocol stack on an I/O card. The kernel modules provide reliable data transfer between the host computer and the HP OSI Express card, by Kimberly K. Scott, Eric C. Scoredos, Richard H. Van Gaasbeck, pg 40-49
Interoperability Testing for HP MAP 3.0. Interoperability testing is used to ensure that HP MAP 3.0 OSI services can communicate with other vendors’ systems and to uncover errors both in HP’s and other vendors’ OSI implementations, by Jeffrey D. Meyer, pg 50-53
The HP MAP 3.0 Software Integration Lifecycle. The HP MAP 3.0 program was a large multidivisional effort with project teams spread over different geographical locations and working under different organizations. To manage the integration of the hardware and software components from these different project teams, a generic integration lifecycle was developed for the HP MAP 3.0 product, by Douglas R. Gregory, pg 54-60
The Integrated Personal Development Environment, pg 59
Authors August 1990: Bruce J. Talley, Collin Young Woon Park, Sanjay B. Chikarmane, Beth E. Cooke, Colleen S. Fettig, Darrell O. Swope, Paul B. Koski, Roy M. Vandoorn, Steven W. Manweiler, Peter A. Lagoni, Christopher Crall, Thomas G. Bartz, Kimberly K. Scott, Eric [Rio] C. Scoredos, Richard Henry Van Gaasbeck, Jeffrey D. Meyer, Douglas R. Gregory, Gerd F. Koffmane, Werner Berkel, Frederick [Fred] L. Eatock, Heino Hopke, Patrick Schmid, Hans-Jurgen Snackers, Hans-Jurgen Wagner, Stefan G. Klein, Volker Eberle, Peter Schinzel, Gunter Steinbach, pg 60-63
500-MHz and 300-MHz Programmable Pulse Generators. These instruments are capable of testing the most advanced CMOS, ECL and GaAs devices. A custom bipolar IC generates the timing parameters, by Patrick Schmid, Gerd Koffmane, Frederick L. Eatock, Heino Hopke, Werner Berkel, Hans-Jurgen Snackers, pg 64-78. 8131A. 8130A.
Hybrid Assembly, by Hans-Jurgen Snackers, pg 76-77
A 500-MHz Pulse Generator Output Section. Surface mount, thick-film hybrid, and gallium arsenide technologies contribute to the advanced output capabilities of the HP 8131A pulse generator, by Hans-Jurgen Wagner, Stefan G. Klein, pg 79-84
A 300-MHz, Variable-Transition-Time Pulse Generator Output Section. The design includes separate fast and slow slope generators and custom GaAs and bipolar ICs, by Volker Eberle, Peter Schinzel, Gunter Steinbach, pg 85-92. 8130A.
October 1990 v.41 n.5
Cover: The flat plate is the iris plate from a magnetically tuned preselection filter used in the HP 11974 Series preselected mixers. In the middle are two tiny barium ferrite resonator spheres. Also shown are the top and bottom halves of the tuning magnet, the magnet body, and the two parts of the waveguide assembly
An Overview of the HP Interactive Visual Interface. The HP Interactive Visual Interface (HP IVI) product uses object-oriented and window technologies to provide interactive and programmatic tools for building graphical user interfaces, by Roger K. Lau, Mark E. Thompson, pg 6-10
HP IVI Project Management, by Chuck Robinson, Robin Ching, pg 7
Quality Function Deployment and HP IVI, by Mark Thompson, Kent Chao, pg 9-10
The HP IVI Object-Oriented Toolkit. Using object-oriented design techniques, a minimum set of functions is provided with the HP IVI product for manipulating widgets and graphic objects to create a graphical user interface, by David G. Wathen, Mydung Thi Tran, pg 11-20
HP IVI Application Program Interface Design. To provide the features available in HP IVI, the internal design and implementation of the application program interface leveraged concepts and software from graphics packages, window technology, widgets, Xt Intrinsics, and object-oriented design, by Gary D. Thomsen, Pamela W. Munsch, Warren I. Otsuka, pg 21-31
Object-Oriented Design in HP IVI, by Pam Munsch, Steven Witten, pg 29-30
HP IVIBuild: Interactive User Interface Builder for HP IVI. Using the facilities provided by HP IVI’s application program interface, HP IVIBuild allows developers to create and experiment with different types of application user interfaces, save them in files, and bind them to the functionality of the application at run time, by Steven P. Witten, Hai-Wen L. Bienz, pg 32-38
Creating an Effective User Interface for HP IVIBuild. The HP IVIBuild user interface was a collaborative effort between the software engineers developing the code for the product and a group of industrial designers who understand the requirements of an effective graphical user interface, by Steven R. Anderson, Jennifer Chaffee, pg 39-44
Authors October 1990: Roger K. Lau, Mark E. Thompson, Mydung Thi Tran, Dabid G. Wathen, Pamela [Pam] W. Munsch, Warren I. Otsuka, Gary D. Thomsen, Steven [Steve] P. Witten, Hai-Wen L. Bienz, Steven [Steve] R. Anderson, Jennifer Chaffee, Michael [Mike] J. Levernier, Robert [Bob] J. Matreci, Dean B. Nicholson, Kent L. Garliepp, Kathleen [Kathy] A. Fulton, Irene Skupniewicz, John U. Frohlich, Asad Aziz, Ravi Kaw, David [Dave] W. Quint, Frank J. Perezalonso, Chee K. Chow, Kent P. Misegades, Vivek Mansingh, pg 45-48
26.5-to-75-GHz Preselected Mixers Based on Magnetically Tunable Barium Ferrite Filters. A new resonator material – barium ferrite – and a new four-sphere design are featured in a series of magnetically tunable preselection filters for the millimeter-wave frequency range, by Michael J. Levernier, Robert J. Matreci, Dean B. Nicholson, pg 49-58 . 11974.
Hexagonal Ferrites for Millimeter-Wave Applications. Scandium-doped, M-phase barium ferrite has the necessary properties. Crystals are grown and spheres are processed and tested in-house, by Dean B. Nicholson, pg 59-61
HP DIS: A Development Tool for Factory-Floor Device Interfaces. The HP Device Interface System provides a development facility that includes a high-level Protocol Specification Language, a testing facility, and a run-time facility for device interfaces that run in an HP-UX environment on HP 9000 computers, by Kathleen A. Fulton, Kent L. Garliepp, Irene Skupniewicz, John U. Frolich, pg 62-72
Finite State Machine, pg 65
Matching Messages, pg 67
Action Routines, pg 69
Measurement of R, L, and C Parameters in VLSI Packages. Developed to verify the electrical models of a 408-lead multilayer ceramic package, this measurement technique can measure the very small inductances, capacitances, and resistances that are typical of high-performance packages. It does not require extraction of RLC parameters from time-domain reflectometer measurements, by Frank J. Perezalonzo, David W. Quint, Asad Aziz, Ravi Kaw, pg 73-77
Statistical Circuit Simulation of a Wideband Amplifier: A Case Study in Design for Manufacturability. Statistical variations of integrated circuit parameters are often correlated, not independent. Examples are side-by-side resistor values and matched transistor gains. Accounting for these correlations using principal component analysis can make statistical simulation an accurate predictor of manufacturing data, by Chee K. Chow, pg 78-81
System Level Air Flow Analysis for a Computer System Processing Unit. Numerical simulation of particle traces using finite element modeling and supercomputers gives a good qualitative picture of air flow features. Computer velocity profiles and pressure drops have reasonable good accuracy, by Vivek Mansingh, Kent P. Misegades, pg 82-87
December 1990 v.41 n.6
Cover: Magnetooptical disk cartridges are shown with various mechanical parts designed for the HP Series 6300 Model 20GB/A 20-gigabyte rewritable optical disk library system
A Rewritable Optical Disk Library System for Direct Access Secondary Storage. This autochanger system can store up to 20.8 Gbytes of data on-line. Applications include archival storage, automated backup and recovery, and document storage and retrieval, by Donald J. Stavely, Mark E. Wanger, Kraig A. Proehl, pg 6-13. Series 6300 Model 20GB/A.
Magnetooptical Recording Technology, by Ed Sponheimer, pg 8-9
Integrating the Optical Library Unit into the HP-UX Operating System, by Daryl C. Stolte, Bruce A. Thompson, David Ellis, pg 11-12
Mechanical Design of an Optical Disk Autochanger. The autochanger moves 32 disk cartridges between two magnetooptical drives and two stacks of storage positions using only two motors and three optical sensors, by Raymond C. Sherman, Daniel R. Dauner, Jennifer L. Methlie, Michael L. Christensen, Leslie G. Christie, Jr., pg 14-23. Series 6300 Model 20GB/A.
Optical Disk Autochanger Servomechanism Design. A “sense of touch” and error recovery routines contribute to reliability. Data capture, error injection, and mechanical regression testing facilities improved the productivity of the designers, by Mark J. Bianchi, Thomas C. Oliver, pg 24-34. Series 6300 Model 20GB/A.
Data Capture System, by Mark Bianchi, pg 29-30
Error Injection, by Rick Kato, pg 33
Qualification of an Optical Disk Drive for Autochanger Use. Ninety-three design changes were made to the stand-alone drive to quality it for use in an autochanger, by Colette T. Howe, Kevin S. Saldanha, pg 35-37. Series 6300 Model 20GB/A.
A CD-ROM Drive for HP 3000 and HP 9000 Computer Systems. The HP Series 6100 Model 600/A HP-IB CD-ROM drive provides facilities that allow HP 3000 and HP 9000 computer system users to access data stored on CD-ROM disks, which can store up to 553 Mbytes of audio and digital information, by Edward W. Sponheimer, John C. Santon, pg 38-41
Error Correction Implementation and Performance in a CD-ROM Drive. The HP Series 6100 Model 600/A implements the error protection algorithm defined by the CD-ROM yellow book standard. This extra level of protection means that the error rate is improved from one error in 1012 bits to one in 1016, by John C. Meyer, pg 42-48
Error Detection and Correction Primer, pg 46-47
Providing Software Protection Capability for a CD-ROM Drive. The HP Series 6100 Model 600/A drive supports two levels of security for software protection: load-time security, which prevents loading a package without the proper authority, and scrambling data on the disk to prevent reading a protected disk with another CD-ROM , by Kenneth R. Nielsen, pg 49-53
Support for the ISO 9660/HSG CD-ROM File System Format in the HP-UX Operating System. To allow HP-UX users access to CD-ROM files, the ISO 9660/HSG file system format standard has been incorporated into the HP-UX 7.0 operating system, by William A. Gates, Bruce A. Thompson, Dale K. McCluskey, Ping-Hui Kao, pg 54-59
Authors December 1990: Donald [Don] J. Stavely, Kraig A. Proehl, Mark W. Wanger, Daniel [Dan] R. Dauner, Jennifer L. Methlie, Michael [Mike] L. Christensen, Raymond [Ray] C. Sherman, Leslie G. Christie, Jr., Mark Bianchi, Thomas C. Oliver, Kevin S. Saldanha, Colette T. Howe, Edward [Ed] W. Sponheimer, John C. Santon, John C. Meyer, Kenneth [Ken] R. Nielson, Ping-Hui Kao, William [Bill] A. Gates, Bruce A. Thompson, Dale K. McCluskey, Jean-Pierre Allegre, Marie-Therese [Marie-The] Sarrasin, Frederic Maioli, Nguyen P. Hung, Frank E. Hauser, pg 60-62
X.25 Packet Assembler/Disassembler Support in the HP 3000 Data Communications and Terminal Controller. The PAD support software implements the communications protocols specified in CCITT recommendations X.3 and X.29. For performance reasons, the software is in the datacom and terminal controller (DTC) rather than the host MPE XL System, by Jean-Pierre Allegre, Marie-Therese Sarrasin, pg 63-73. 2345A.
An Object-Oriented Message Interace for Testing the HP 3000 Data Communications and Terminal Controller. Creating a general-purpose message compiler/decompiler using symbolic expressions, expert systems concepts, object classes, and inheritance reduces software testing overhead and improves test readability and portability, by Frederic Maioli, pg 74-80. 2345A, DTC.
Index: Volume 41 January 1990 through December 1990. PART 1: Chronological Index, pg 81-82. PART 2: Subject Index, pg 83-86. PART 3: Product Index, pg 86. PART 4: Author Index, pg 87.
Effect of Fiber Texture on the Anisotropic Dimensional Change of Cu 1.8 Wt% Be. The dimensional changes in cold-drawn Cu 1.8wt% (11.4 at%) Be rods resulting from aging are investigated. The dimensional changes are nearly isotropic for as-quenched specimens but are anisotropic for cold-drawn specimens. The theoretical dimensional changes predicted based on the degree of preferred orientation, the crystallographic data of Cu-Be, and the geometry of the specimens agree with the experimental data, by Nguyen P. Hung, Frank E. Hauser, pg 88-91
