REM CONFIG.SYS 8-1-91 DR DOS 5.0 + DESQVIEW 386 REM ----------------------------------- REM INSTALL QUARTERDECK EXTENDED MEMORY MANAGER REM DEVICE=C:\QEMM\QEMM386.SYS RAM ROM MA=10 X=C000-C7FF TA=30 I=F100-F33F DMA=64 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Explaination: REM ************* REM REM RAM ........ This parameter allows LOADHI to put TSR's into the memory REM space between 640K and 1024K REM REM ROM ........ This tells QEMM to copy all System ROMS to RAM (like REM the "Shadow RAM" programs do on an 80286 AT PC). REM REM MA=10 ...... This arcane parameter sets up 10 "Maps" for use by Desqview. REM You should have 2 more MAPS available than the total number REM of programs you intend to run at the same time. Each MAP REM costs you 4K of memory (4096 bytes). REM REM X=C000-C7FF This command tells QEMM to eXclude the memory address' REM of my VGA ROM BIOS chip from High Memory. On my machine REM QEMM doesn't `see' my VGA BIOS, and attempts to store REM programs there. Not Good. The PC will lock up. REM This is Probably Not Needed on your Machine! REM REM TA=30 ...... Tells QEMM the maximum number of Windows you will open. REM TA = The number of TASKS. REM REM I=F100-F33F Manifest discovered that this small piece of high memory REM wasn't being used by QEMM, and recommended that I tell REM QEMM that it is OK to use this memory. REM REM DMA=64 ..... This is required to support any hardware that does DMA REM (Direct Memory Access) data transfers. SCSI devices and REM Music cards are examples of these. REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Load DR-DOS 5.0 into high memory. It is important to always put this REM line immeadiately following your memory manager! MS-DOS 5.0 can do REM this too. REM DEVICE=C:\DRDOS\HIDOS.SYS REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Now tell DR-DOS to load COMMAND.COM into high memory as well. REM HIDOS=ON REM REM ----------------------------------- REM * DR DOS DEVICE DRIVERS * REM These are the first TSR utility programs. Thier order is not usually REM critical. REM ----------------------------------- REM Load the ANSI.SYS screen driver for ANSI support. You only really need REM this if you call bulletin boards on your modem. Omit this otherwise. REM DEVICE=C:\QEMM\LOADHI.SYS C:\DRDOS\ANSI.SYS REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Now I create a 1 megabyte RAM disk. You may change the size of the ram REM disk to whatever size you wish by changing the 1024 number to whatever REM size disk you desire. The /E parameter on this particular program tells REM REM VDISK.SYS to create the ram drive in Extended memory. REM REM ----------------------------------- REM The QEMM utility LOADHI puts the ram disk program into high memory, saving REM DOS memory. REM DEVICE=C:\QEMM\LOADHI.SYS C:\DRDOS\VDISK.SYS 1024 128 128 /E REM REM ----------------------------------- REM I now create a 1 meg disk cache in high memory using LOADHI. The cached REM data is stored in Extended memory (the /E parameter again). REM DEVICE=C:\QEMM\LOADHI.SYS C:\DRDOS\CACHE.EXE /S=1048 /E REM REM ----------------------------------- REM The Logitech Mouse driver is also loaded into hi memory. Note that I have REM not even touched the main 640K of DOS memory yet! REM DEVICE=C:\QEMM\LOADHI.SYS c:\mouse\mouse.sys REM REM ----------------------------------- REM I run a BBS, and this is required to speed it up. This command in DR-DOS REM takes up so little memory, it's not worth LOADHI. REM FASTOPEN =128 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM I have had problems loading my disk buffers high, so I bite the bullet REM and load them into DOS memory. REM BUFFERS=10 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Ditto for the FILES command. Normal system should use FILES=20 or 30 REM as 50 is excessive for the vast majority of non BBS or server PC's REM FILES=50 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM I run some ancient old crusty software that bitches if I don't use the REM old DOS 2.0 FCBS command so.... REM FCBS=8,8 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM This is one OF DR-DOS's most excellent capabilities: Command line REM history. Using the UP and Down arrows, I can scroll through the last REM 512 bytes worth of DOS commands. MS-DOS 5.0 can do this too. REM HISTORY=ON, 512, ON REM REM ----------------------------------- REM Both Desqview and Windows will handle the DOS Stacks for you, so save REM memory and tell DOS that you want No stacks at all like this: REM STACKS=0,0 REM REM ----------------------------------- REM All Done! Off to the AUTOEXEC! REM -----------------------------------