Every one of these entries are my creations, I am placing the whole bunch
under the Free Software Foundation's General Public License.  Some of the old
DOS stuff may not reflect this change, sorry for the omition, but I am lazy.
I said it here as of  12 3 1999  Jim Phillips

Linux/
      asdf_GPL_003.zip  Audio compression loosely based on Fibonacci numbers
                        is extremely kind to CPU resources, will record and
                        play back 25 k sample stereo in real time on as little
                        as a 40 mhz i386 machine running Linux

      asdf-0.4.tgz      Same as above, but better, it's version four.
      asdf-0.4.sum      Md5Sum of the above Tar Ball

  PIC/
      Pictrm.zip        This is a hardware project with a schematic diagram
                        and a DOS program/w source, that when completed will
                        blast PIC16C84 microprocessors by Microchip

      xrd_gpl.zip       This is a program written for the PIC16C84 that
                        directly reads the X10 120 khz signal appropriately
                        filtered and a zero cross signal you derive from your
                        power line.  It designates house codes on a first seen
                        first ordered basis, there after it draws a bar graph
                        display of all of the lights/appliances current
                        power level, the taller the bar, the brighter the lamp.

  DOS/
      rcmp.c            Recursive Compare, crawls through directories the way
      rcmp.exe          xcopy x: y: /s /v /e   does comparing files of all
                        directories below that point.

      comix-11.zip      This is one of those, "not so useful, as interesting"
                        kinds of programs, it does the seemingly impossible.
                        It converts an executable dot com file into a 7 bit
                        ASCII file, that when executed in DOS still runs.

      eggtimer.c        Using OEM text graphics pauses for a time you specify
      eggtimer.exe      waiting for a key press, whilest spinning a count down
                        wheel reminiscent of 16mm film leaders

      evu.c
      evu.exe           Allows editing of Environment Variables of parent

      fdr.c             Works like Whereis or Findfile, but uses the file's
                        date/time stamp as search criteria

      hxtrm.zip         Originally developed to enable me to program 86HC805B6
                        micro processors, but has many other uses.  Essentially
                        this program will let you fiddle with the bits that
                        get sent through your serial port.

      inputsrc.zip      This is yet another variation on the wait for a key
                        type of program, this ones twist is that it writes back
                        into the parent processes Environment Variables

      kntstour.c        Yet another Knights Tour, but if you have the MIX C
                        compiler, and C Trace Debugger you can watch the
                        gears of the Knights Tour machinery turn.

      lcd.asm           This is a parallel port driver TSR for those ubiquitous
      lcd.bat           24 x 2 line Smart LCD displays.  Once installed if you
      lcd.txt           press  Ctrl P  there after everything that goes to
      lcd1.com          the console screen, also goes to the LCD display
      lcd2.com
      lcd3.com
      lcdbbs.txt
      colarows.bas      This is an exerciser program for the above.

      serkbd.asm        This allows you to hook up eight push button switches
      serkbd.com        to an available serial port's handshake lines, and the
      sk.bat            push buttons act like selectable keys of the keyboard.

      x10.asm           This program works marginally well, it uses the serial
      x10.com           port to generate X10 signal timing, I have activated
                        and deactivated X10 devices with it, but it misses as
                        often as it hits.  It is however useful as a tutorial
                        on how to send X10 signals.  Note to use it you need
                        to build a 120 khz oscillator, that can be gated on and
                        off by the serial ports TX line.