Amiga Manuals
There is loads of manuals, help files, walkthroughs contained in the LSD Docs Disk and alike series, available on back2roots.org. Problem is, there is no index / table of contents, so looking something up is a royal pain in the back end. In an ambitious moment, i started converting some of the 'ppmore' docs from those disks to pdf. Problem is, there is thousands of them and my ambition left me once i had what i was looking for. Took long enough, i think i wore out my Amiga Keys with all the reboots to check out whats on each disk I assume if a few folks would team up and create an index or even a searchable collection of textfiles/pdf files from these (not sure about any 'copyright' or moral issues with grabbing somebody elses manuals and sticking them on a web page), that could be a neat idea for a site. GameBaseAMY will be including game manuals for all possible games.
However a game will not be refused release just because no manual is available. Format will almost certainly be PDF unless anyone else has any other suggestions. Most manuals are being sourced through the LSD docs at this stage. The titles will be searchable making it easy to find what your looking for.
Amiga Schematics And Manuals
Amiga Manuals
However it is going to take time for this to happen. PS: Just in case anybody didn't know. Replacement Docs is still missing quite a few 'good' version of its docs since it got hacked. Anybody who thinks they may have a copy can you please upload them to Replacement Docs.
Amiga Manuals Pdf
Contents. Welcome The Amiga line of personal computers offers a unique combination of versatility, computing power, and usability.
The fast, multitasking Amiga operating system allows users at any level of experience to take advantage of their system's resources. AmigaDOS its the Amiga Disk Operating System. A disk operating system is software that manages data manipulation and control on the computer, such as:. Providing a filing system that organizes the data that programs use and produce. Handling information storage and retrieval from floppy disks, hard, disks, and other storage media Providing an interface to peripheral devices, such as printers and modems AmigaDOS provides a Command Line Interface (CLI), which means that you work with it through typed commands.
Some of these commands parallel familiar Workbench operations, such as Copy, Rename, and Format Disk. There are also advanced commands that allow you to create scripts for performing repetitive tasks, to monitor the use of memory, and to perform other tasks unavailable through the Workbench.
The commands are entered through a special window, known as a Shell window. Shell windows open on the Workbench screen and are similar to other Workbench windows, except that Shell windows only display text. Together AmigaDOS and the Amiga Shell offer you a powerful and flexible operating environment with these features.