12-07-2018
Hey,
Just wanted to follow up on this.
I bought a new system board for this machine and it came to the 'OK> ' prompt straight away. I reckon the old board was a dud!
I actually found Rust on the fan chassis, suggesting that it had perhaps not been stored properly in the fast. I treated it with rust cleaner and wire-wooled it best I could. Finger crossed it lives on!
Thanks to everyone here for helping to diagnose the old board. Much appreciated.
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Copyright 1998-2003 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
gomoku
GOMOKU(6) BSD Games Manual GOMOKU(6)
NAME
gomoku -- game of 5 in a row
SYNOPSIS
gomoku [-bcdu] [-D debugfile] [inputfile]
DESCRIPTION
gomoku is a two player game where the object is to get 5 in a row horizontally, vertically or diagonally on a 19 by 19 grid. By convention,
black always moves first. With no arguments, gomoku will display a playing board and prompt for moves from the user. Valid moves are a let-
ter for the column and a number for the row of an empty board location. Entering ``quit" or ``resign" will end the game. You can save the
current state of the game by entering ``save" and supplying a file name when prompted. The optional file inputfile can be used to restore a
saved game.
The options are:
-b This option sets background mode. Input moves are read from standard input, the computer picks a move, and prints it to standard
output. The first input line should be either ``black" or ``white" to specify whether gomoku has the first move or not respectively.
This option was intended for game tournaments where a referee program handles the board display and pits one program against another.
-c Computer versus computer. gomoku will play a game against itself. This is mostly used for testing.
-d Print debugging information. Repeating this option more than once yields more detailed information.
-D debugfile
Print the debug information to debugfile instead of to the standard output.
-u User versus user. This is mostly used for testing.
AUTHOR
Ralph Campbell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The board display routines were based on the goref program written by Peter Langston.
BSD
August 4, 1994 BSD