In the beginning was the mainframe. It appeared impressive with its printers rattling out a trance like beat, its many tape drives dancing staccato turns while arrays of lights on consoles and panels were flashing out some strange rhythms.

Rhythms that evoked visions of a future full of excitement and wonder, a future that promised possibilities, adventure and the freedom to experiment. Computers were thought of as our servants, which would be doing our work. Paper was going to be a thing of the past, and so was the necessity to fill in endless forms.



Open Sources


Did it really happen ? What we now have is the internet, which noone foresaw back in those optimistic days, although sci-fi writers foretold mobile phones as portable personal communicators. We also have the World Wide Web now - where banks can easily lose all our personal info that we laboriously typed into some of those on-line forms. Those forms are electronic now - pixels on your screen...


Futurist Programming







Software

forged
and
tempered
at

strandedufo

Amiga Software & downloads




For the fun of it...

Made on Amiga




A walk in the park

A virtual realtime analog synthesiser


The first of its kind on the Amiga. It is still only partly working, but it is getting there slowly. Check all the details here.




One gadget of many

radiodial.gadget: a public BOOPSI gadget subclass.


Source and a test program are included in the freely downloadable archive. It is not quite finished yet, maybe someone else can polish it up?




One part of many

waveforms.image: a public BOOPSI image subclass.


The source and a test program are included in the freely downloadable archive. Check all the details here.




...and for business:

Currency exchange application

AmCEx: a web-updateable offline currency converter.

New!

Version 2.53 - DeLuxe

Fixed keyfile paths.

Handles any number of currencies and precious metal prices that can be updated from a website or by a subscribing to an e-mail service, which themselves are updated on a daily basis.



Other freely available programs

Locally:

The files and their lengths:

The blueribbon.library with example source code

22662 bytes.

From AmiNet (the readme`s):

.

DReg - M68k data register calculator with source

PacIFF with blitter RLE codec.

Blitt - old (OS1.3) blitter manipulator.

Blitt_src - C source code for above.

BlitzDMS - DMS gui in Blitz Basic.

BlitzDMS_key - free keyfile for above.

64K.

210K.

40K.

55K.

222K.

0K.




Manuals for Amiga Software Development

(There are many more, so ask if it`s not here)

Select one of these *.readme files:

The archives, with their file-sizes:

The RKRM Devices

The RKRM Devices - programs

The RKRM Libraries - Vol 1

The RKRM Libraries - Vol 2

The RKRM Libraries - Vol 3

The RKRM Libraries - programs

The Amiga RKM Companion

The AGA Hardware and Registers Guide

The AGA Manual

The Amiga DOS Manual

The AmigaDOS Guide

Amiga Development Kit - OS3.9

326.1 KBytes

323.3 KBytes

294.4 KBytes

229.0 KBytes

200.0 KBytes

711.2 KBytes

656.8 KBytes

34.9 KBytes

34.8 KBytes

135.5 KBytes

352.9 KBytes

3.3 MBytes


. Local links


The front door
The history of noises
The crew of strandedufo
Amiga music and MIDI
The environment


With the exception of the 'Made on Amiga' logo, the Amiga tile background and the Open Sources link, all graphic and audio artwork shown on this page is the exclusive Copyright © 1972-2009 of strandedufo productions. All rights reserved.