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Re: Help! System 6.0.1 is trying to talk!
- Subject: Re: Help! System 6.0.1 is trying to talk!
- From: David A Lyons <dlyons@apple.com>
- Date: Sat, 16 Oct 1993 22:52:29 GMT
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Apple Computer, Inc.
- References: <mark-141093111858@128.157.9.145>
- Sender: news@gallant.apple.com
In article <mark-141093111858@128.157.9.145> Mark Manning,
mark@trillian.jsc.nasa.gov writes:
> On the first - I never have asked it to do Appletalk. I used the
> easyinstall and that was all. I went through all of the files in
> the system folder and there aren't any for Appletalk. What gives?
Get Info on your System: Drivers: SCC.Manager, and make it Inactive. I
know, it's weird that you have to do that.
> On the ram problem, I _have_ set the min/max to be the same. It
> shut up about it for a while, but now the message is back.
There is one other condition that will give you that message: Even
though the sizes are the same, the system couldn't allocate all of the
RAM that the RAM Disk wanted (so, effectively, the minimum size is
smaller). -- This is based on looking at the RAM5 source code, not on
actually trying it out on a ROM 1 system.
Trying a smaller RAM Disk size may help...how big it it now?
> Both messages pop to the 40 column mode and both require a return
> to make them go away. This is kind of dumb (waiting for a return).
> If nothing else, the software should wait a given length of time and
> then continue on with the boot. A return should make it simply
> go faster. Could someone at Apple think about making this change?
I hate messages that go away by themselves. Certain messages deserve to
have a way of disabling them (user explicitly says "I know, I created
this condition on purpose").
The message can't tell when the user cares and when not. Users read at
different speeds, -and- they get distracted (phone calls, earthquakes,
etc), so any time-delay messages tend to take control away from the user.
Dave Lyons, dlyons@apple.com
Mr Tangent
My opinions are my own, not Apple's.