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- Path: korppi.cs.tut.fi!k125374
- From: k125374@korppi.cs.tut.fi (Mika Kortelainen)
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.graphics
- Subject: Re: CyberGFX boot logo
- Date: 14 Jan 1996 19:46:31 GMT
- Organization: Tampere University of Technology (CS)
- Distribution: inet
- Message-ID: <4dbmin$7ua@peippo.cs.tut.fi>
- References: <4ce7ec$j9i@whitbeck.ncl.ac.uk> <4cglmd$cpc@tuegate.tue.nl> <671.6578T32T2408@sn.no> <oj6ka31o0s5.fsf@hpsrk.fc.hp.com>
- NNTP-Posting-Host: korppi.cs.tut.fi
- NNTP-Posting-User: k125374
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-
- koren@hpsrk.fc.hp.com (Steve Koren) writes:
-
- >Interesting. It shows on my system, but only for a few milliseconds
- >:-). I have a GVP Spectrum (in Z-II mode), and the boot logo flashes by
- >so fast that its very easy to miss it entirely.
-
- Actually one can made it show up longer, at least with CV64. Assuming you
- have standard s:startup-sequence, put a suitable WAIT there:
- ...
- UnSet Workbench
- UnSet Kickstart
-
- Wait <number of seconds>
-
- C:AddDatatypes
- C:IPrefs
- C:Conclip
- ...
-
- and the logo will stay up. I haven't studied this more, but I think
- its IPrefs that changes the screenmode and makes that logo disappear.
- Probably this wait could be before those SetEnv's and UnSet's, just after
- the if-clause where those monitor drivers are executed (but for some reason
- I have it here).
-
- Needless to say, this wait will delay the boot process, so don't make it
- too long (if you really don't want to).
-
-
- Mika Kortelainen
-
- P.S. as I said, this works with my CV64, I don't know about other supported
- cards...
-