Date:	Wed, 4 Mar 1998 13:17:24 +0100
Message-Id:	<199803041217.NAA00328@sonne.laden.ilk.de>
From:	"Juergen A. Erhard" <jae AT laden DOT ilk DOT de>
To:	lichopas AT usa DOT net
CC:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
In-reply-to:	<01bd4243$580f9460$2c651ac8@hellmachine> (lichopas@usa.net)
References:	<01bd4243$580f9460$2c651ac8 AT hellmachine>

Hi Lisandro,

I don't know how this got to me (the headers state it was sent to
<djgpp AT delorie DOT com>... but the 'Received:' headers are a little
suspicious)...

Anyway, I can't help you there very much.  I'm not using DJGPP any
more (at least not at this time), and even when I did, I didn't know
much about how the internals of DJGPP worked... I'm not an assembly
(machine language) hacker, and even if I were I might not know much
about the details of DJGPP's interfacing 16bit to 32bit code.

This *is* high wizardry (at least in my view).

So... you'd be ask 'dj AT delorie DOT com' directly.  Or you could ask on the
newsgroup (`comp.os.msdos.djgpp', I think... but I might be wrong).

And there's the source archives.  Those contain the source to
everything (even the gcc is there). Look in the same place you or your
teacher got DJGPP from... I don't remember the exact naming scheme
though.

Hope I could help you some.

Bye, J

PS: I'd really like to know how this mail got to *me* of all
people... I guess I'm still in the FAQ, but that doesn't explain the
'To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com'.  Strange...

-- 
Juergen A. Erhard (that ue is actually \"u (TeX) or &uuml; (HTML/SGML))
eMail: jae AT laden DOT ilk DOT de                             |
snailMail: Belfortstr. 6; 76133 Karlsruhe; GERMANY  |  pros do it for money,
phone: +49 721 27326                                |  amateurs out of love.
WWW: http://members.tripod.com/~Juergen_Erhard/     |

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