pdp-10 demonstration package submitted by: r. l. fisher may 1971 pdp-10 demonstration package PAGE 2 the package of programs you have received comprises several different programs designed to demonstrate the pdp-10 system. the programs were written by high school and college students. the programs are: yahtze.bas casino.bas monop.bas xyplot.f4 snoop.f4 snoop.dat picture package "super basic" following is a description of each program. yahtze,monop these "basic" programs play two familiar games. yahtze and monop(oly) are played exactly like the board games of the same name. routines prevent cheating and give constant score information. instructions are provided upon execution. casino casino simulates a las vegas casino. it can play blackjack, craps, roulette, slot machine, and chemin-de-fer. instructions are supplied upon request. it is suggested for these "basic" programs and those of the users design, that "super basic" be used. this version accepts all basic commands including print using. an end statement is not required.to end program execution type cntrl-o (if output is in progress) and then one escape (or alt-mode). another feature incorporates edit10. typing the command "edit" transfers control to edit10. typing "g" returns control to basic. edit10 uses basic line numbers as sequence numbers. pdp-10 demonstration package PAGE 3 ***** warning ***** edit10 must be on the system! resequencing in edit10 should be avoided as it only resequences the sequence numbers, not go-to and other "jump" instructions. fortran demonstration programs xyplot plots an array of points (x,y) on the teletype. scaling is automatic. see the routine for instructions. snoop.f4 and snoop.dat print snoopy in asterisks on the line printer. "picture package" is a program (and specially prepared data files) designed to print well known works of art (mona lisa, etc.) on the line printer. to use the programs, run the program pict.f4. when it asks for a unit number give the logical device number for the unit the data file is on. then type the data file name (omit .dat extension) of the picture you wish printed. pict will then produce a masterpiece for you. pict.f4 indicates a data file error with the message "?n" where n is the line number of the faulty data. pict continues the program, however, ignoring the bad line(s). for additional information on the package contact: r. l. fisher 500 wall street, suite 618 seattle, washington 98121