COMMENT ⊗   VALID 00010 PAGES
C REC  PAGE   DESCRIPTION
C00001 00001
C00003 00002	MIXAL  DMP   1  3    4.2 11-FEB-72 0950 000               25-JAN-77 05-JUL-75 P527>
C00007 00003	The following are (I think) used by LISP 1.6 and should be listed in that
C00009 00004		BILLBD	Billboard printer				Nov. 1966
C00010 00005		BUZZ	Terminal test					1967
C00011 00006		DOCTOR	Eliza						1968
C00012 00007		P2P	Paper tape puncher			1973?
C00013 00008		A2E	ASCII to EBCDIC code conversion			Jan. 1973
C00014 00009		SHUFFL	Operating System test program
C00015 00010		CHACK & AMOEBA	III display hacks			1969
C00016 ENDMK
C⊗;
MIXAL  DMP   1  3    4.2 11-FEB-72 0950 000               25-JAN-77 05-JUL-75 P527>

This is part of the MIX system, described in MIX.RES[UP,DOC].
The following are (I think) used by LISP 1.6 and should be listed in that
description, if anywhere.  Perhaps WD would be willing to put together the
brief description for the HOW file.

LISP   SYM   1  3    512 25-NOV-70 0705 000               08-FEB-78 05-JUL-75 P527>
LISP   ED    1  3    1.3 25-NOV-70 0707 000               08-FEB-78 05-JUL-75 P527>
LISPDP LSP   1  3    384 15-MAR-70 0533 005               30-JUN-77 05-JUL-75 P527>
SMILE        1  3    1.1 15-MAR-70 0534 000               19-DEC-76 05-JUL-75 P527>
GRIN         1  3    768 15-MAR-70 0534 005               16-MAY-77 05-JUL-75 P527>
BIGNUM LSP   1  3    256 15-MAR-70 0534 000               25-NOV-77 05-JUL-75 P527>
	BILLBD	Billboard printer				Nov. 1966

Programmer:	Aram Grayson
Source file:	lost (written in Fortran)

Prints BIG on the line printer (one character per page).  Upper case only--
no digits or punctuation.

Say "R BILLBD<cr>" then type the message (remember, UPPER CASE) followed by
end-of-file (αβLF).
	BUZZ	Terminal test					1967

Programmer:	JOE

Say "R BUZZ<cr>" then "<character><cr>" and it will type <character> many times.
Say "<character>=" and it types the octal code for <character>.  Either kind
of command can be repeated.
	DOCTOR	Eliza						1968

Programmer:	Joe Weizenbaum (MIT)
Documentation:	Numerous idiotic articles

Gives non-directive couselling.  Say "R DOCTOR<cr>" and it will say
"SPEAK UP!".  Thereafter, pretend that you are lying on a Psychiatrist's
couch and type whatever you like (assuming that you can type while lying
down) followed by TWO carriage returns.  Everything must be in UPPER CASE.
Multiple-line statements or questions are OK.
	P2P	Paper tape puncher			1973?

Programmer:	RPH
Documentation:	P2P.RPH[UP,DOC]

P2P is a program for reading, punching, and comparing paper tapes.  As an
added feature it will take any tape that can be loaded with the 20 loader
and punch a readin mode 20 loader at the beginning of it.  This allows you
to use the readin switch on the PDP-10 (the one on the PDP-6 doesn't do
the same thing).  Also it will punch a test pattern so that you may see if
the punch is dropping any bits.

	A2E	ASCII to EBCDIC code conversion			Jan. 1973

Programmer:	Kevin Kay
Documentation:	A2E.KK[S,DOC]

A2E is a program for transferring files from the Stanford AI PDP-10 to an
IBM 360 Series machines. It will transfer files written in ASCII from the
PDP-10 to the System/360 and EBCDIC files from the System/360 to the PDP-10 .

	SHUFFL	Operating System test program

Programmer:	?

Used to test memory management in the timesharing system.  Say
R SHUFFL <core>
and this program will compute indefinitely, alternating its core size
between <core> pages and 2 pages.  This is intended to drive the operating
system crazy.
	CHACK & AMOEBA	III display hacks			1969

Programmer:	JAM

Log in on a III display, smoke a little grass, type "R CHACK" or "R AMOEBA"
and be dazzled.