Examples of this are the 0.7/0.9 files hidden away on the A1000 kickstart disks (usually hidden on 1.0 and 1.1 disks) and the 1.4 Alpha ROM on the A3000.Ĭontains some odd utilities used internally by Commodore Amiga. Although not for public release, developers could get these quite easily, and sometimes these beta versions ended up on hardware tucked away somewhere.
* Only available as an upgrade to an existing Workbench versionĬommodore had an odd policy on Alphas and Betas. Multimedia programs added (can now play MP3s), Integrated unpacker, Updated AWeb, Better Shell
Internet/Network support added, Supports HDs larger than 4GB, PowerPC support, enhanced CD-ROM support, GlowIcons Supports CD32's Akiko chip, bug fixes to 3.0 Install, Workbench, Extras, Fonts, Storage, LocaleĪGA Support, Enhanced Early Startup Control (Enable/Disable CPU caches), Datatypes and Multiview added. Install, Workbench, Extras, Fonts, Localeįaster asl.library, New DEVS structure, CrossDOS, New Prefs editors, no Say utility Support for Internal IDE HD, Support for CC0: (PCMCIA Card Slot), Addition of PrepCard on Extras disk Reliability improvements, ARexx, enhanced boot menu (both mouse buttons at boot), Outline Fonts Install, Workbench, Extras, Fonts, A3000 Kickstart New 3D look & feel, Early Startup Control added (hold both mouse buttons at boot), FFS, New style WB menusĪ500 Plus, A2000, A3000, A1500, some A500s This release contained some 1.4 Beta code Some bug fixes, but documentation cannot be found to verify thisĬontains a utility RamKick which loads Kickstart and A2024 monitor driver. Late rare version distributed with some Amigas. Only available as an upgrade! AmigaBASIC was dropped from the Extras disk. Popular version! Autoboot from any media, Addition of Shell and NEWCON: deviceĪvailable as an upgrade, but distributed with some Amigas. Several releases, Addition of: SetMap, GraphicDump, Expansion drawer (& BindDrivers) You can drag drawers into drawers and mess up the files on the disk. Workbench versions summary Workbench version
Workbench can be run from floppy disks or installed to hard drive, either manually or by using the scripts and programs on the install disks.
Newer versions are backwardly compatible with older software, but poorly written software may fail on some later version due to software developers not sticking to the Workbench guidelines and coding directly to the system. There were lots of different versions, some of which were quite basic and did very little (like 1.0), but all stuck to a similar design. Some of the operating system is built in to the ROM (known as the Kickstart ROM) and some of it is on floppy disk (or CD for later versions). We can also help you building more advanced capabilities to integrate your own I/O devices and C Functions.Workbench (or Amiga Workbench)(recently renamed Amiga OS for version 3.5 and newer), is the operating system software used by the Amiga range of computers. We can provide tools and training to help you develop your own train application. We can develop custom functions and function blocks that match your needs. The Trainnet® target supports multitasking systems. For in- stance for communication over various train networks such as WTB with UIC 556, MVB and for most typically used Ethernet protocols.Īll the Trainnet® CPUs (CPG, CPS, and ETC) except CPE include ISaGRAF Linux run time to execute the ISaGRAF applications. We have already developed number of functions and function blocks that are designed for rail applications.
These routines become an extension of the ISaGRAF languages. Functions and function blocks written in C can be called directly from any of the six supported languages.
The ISaGRAF series of toolkits give you the ability to write your own I/O drivers and supports “C” user programs. You may use any or all of the control languages in your application as it best suits your needs.