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Mail Archives: djgpp/1994/10/14/17:07:05

Sender: alh AT engr DOT uark DOT edu (ALAN L HIGHTOWER)
Date: Fri, 14 Oct 1994 10:01:31 -0500 (CDT)
From: ALAN L HIGHTOWER <alh AT engr DOT engr DOT uark DOT edu>
Sender: ALAN L HIGHTOWER <alh AT engr DOT engr DOT uark DOT edu>
Reply-To: ALAN L HIGHTOWER <alh AT engr DOT engr DOT uark DOT edu>
Subject: Re: BIOS documentation
To: djgpp AT sun DOT soe DOT clarkson DOT edu

On Thu, 13 Oct 1994, Ron Grunwald wrote:

> Does anyone know where I could get any detailed documentation on all the
> BIOS interrupts?

    By far the most complete book I`ve seen on this and DOS function 
calls is "DOS Programmers Reference" by Que publishing.  Make sure it's 
the 4th edition.  It covers just in it's reference section, DOS, BIOS, 
LIM, DPMI, and a host of other software interrupt routines.  Best of all 
the first half of the book is devoted to showing you how to use them. :)

    Another book that I don't have, but others have recommended is I 
think the PC Source Book or something like that.  All you have to do to 
find this one is just look for the largest book on the shelf in your 
favorite book store.. :)  This one, in addition to interrupt reference, 
includes a fairly adiquate i/o port reference covering most of the 
standard i/o port assignments (e.g. vga, fdisk, kdb, etc..)

    The last place you can find such a beast is the afore mentioned 
interrupt list by R. Brown.

Alan



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