This article shows you how a DOS application running in the enhanced 386 mode of Microsoft Window's application.
If you have real-mode object code, or require real-mode device drivers, you can use the intermode call buffer to mix real- and protected-mode code.
This month, our authors continue their discussion of support macros and functions of the 386BSD kernel that drivers use to work devices.
This psuedo-random sequence generator is fast, statistically sound, machine independent, and optimized for 32-bit microprocessors.
In-circuit emulators make it easy to access protected-mode architectural features.
Al uses Microsoft C and Phar Lap's 286 DOS-Extender to develop an extensible graphics language that's loosely based on LOGO.
Paul shows how to make undocumented DOS calls from Windows' standard and enhanced modes.
Multimedia is all the rage, but what is it? And what kinds of machines will we need to find out?
This month Al introduces a new D-Flat window class, the PICTURBOX, and provides the code that supports the clipboard and text searching for the EDITBOX class.
Events are an open-and-shut case with Turbo Vision, Borland's text-based windowing manager.
Michael uses backface removal to speed hidden surface handling of a single convex polyhedron.
Information theory is Andrew's focus as he examines Nelson's Data Compression, Lucky Silicon Dreams, and Leff/Rex's Maxwell's Demon.
Copyright © 1992, Dr. Dobb's Journal