Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vista/key issue I've tried a thousand ways to type, and it reads ] and }. What's going on? It's impossible to run DosBox. Danny Gatton Licks And Tricks Pdf Reader. Edit: I figured it out myself after scouring the wiki for 'keys' related subjects. I found out that control + f1 lets me map keys, even if I'm having issues typing something. I'm not sure if this issue was limited to just myself, but I think it warrants adding to the faq or something.

Simple circuits and examples to describe how to use PC parallel port as general purpose output port. Aug 22, 2012 SubInACL is a command-line tool that enables administrators to obtain security information about files, registry keys, and services, and transfer this. You can set the mode of these lines with SetCTSMode in CVI, but you can't manually read and set them as data lines since that isn't what the serial bus uses. I tried several ways to control the pins (DTR for example), on 2 COM ports: hardware one, on my motherboard, and an OEM USB-RS232 cable.

InpOut32 is an open source windows DLL and Driver to give direct access to hardware ports (for example the parallel and serial port from user level.

It was a huge hassle and kept me from doing anything until friends continued to pester me about making it work. Vista/key issue 2. I had the same issue with the key as the person in the other comment did, but was unable to find a way to use the keymapper to fix the problem, as it required use of the key to move it. If I missed something, it would be great if someone pointed it out. Due to one problem or another I've sunk over 20 hours into this. I finally circumvented most of the problems, but this is one particularly annoying one.

I too am having this problem. Can anyone else help? I don't physically have the key that the keymapper is looking for me to have to be able to remap it using the keymapper. I just used the the forward slash / and it worked Easiest way to do anything. Drag your DOS games' EXE files right onto the DOSbox EXE. Now, ain't that alot easier than having to set it up? If it doesn't work that way, it will work if you do it the hard way.

-- soma1337@gmail.com You are absolutely right! The README says: In Windows, you can also drag directories/files onto the DOSBox executable. That works fine and most people will not need any other instructions! Simpler Instructions I have found instructions that are much simpler and DO work, from ehow.com: Step 1: Create a folder on your hard drive that will serve as the DOSBox program's C drive. For this tutorial, we'll use the folder name 'games' on the PC's C drive. This is where you will store games to be accessed by your DOSBox program.

Step 2: Put any games that you have downloaded into this new folder. Create separate folders for each of your games.

For this tutorial, we'll say there is a folder called 'chess' that contains a DOS-based chess game. Step 3: Run your DOSBox program. Two windows will appear; minimize--but don't close--the DOSBox Status Window. When you see the Z: prompt in the main DOSBox window, type 'mount c c: games.' With this command, you are telling the DOSBox program where your emulated C drive will be located. Step 4: Type 'c:' and press enter when you see the Z: prompt.