Call this the last roundup of the RWS brand. For a long time, I have meaning to submit the following to the RSX SIG tape. I just never seem to get around to writing the documentation. So I hope you like reading listings. [346,102] CCS CCS is my version of CCL. It has some good features. All parsing is done using TPARS so it is easy to extend or change (at least for me as I know TPARS). It overcomes the 80 character command line problem on RSX-11M systems. The best feature is a table driven search list for the verb. See IPATHS. To add your own internal commands, see ITABLE. [346,103] Directive Tester This is the sources to test the speed of all RSX directives (as per one of my DEC/Professional articles). [346,104] QC: This is the neatest device driver I have every written. QC implements a software Ethernet. Each logical unit you assign is the equivalent of an Ethernet controller. You can send messages from point-to-point (lun-to-lun) or use a multicast address and send a single message to multiple tasks. It is easy to debug applications as promiscious mode is support so you can watch all messages. [346,105] 32-bit Dynamic Region This is a package which implements a dynamic pool, but using 32-bit addressing and PLAS regions. You can also use it to simply manage a large PLAS region as a set of address start from 0. [346,106] Error Handling I submit this a long time ago (1979) but still find it useful today so am putting back once again. This package uses [1,2]QIOSYM.TXT to put out error messages for directive and I/O errors. [346,107] Word Watching One common type of error is something is walking on some memory location and you cannot find who (happens often in Fortran commons for instance). This is a package to find such beast. The DEBCxx routines use T-bit trap to get after each instruction execution and can be started and stopped by subroutine calls. The DEBXxx also uses T-bit but starts as a result of the /DA switch. DEBNxx is a replacement for the $NAM routine so the check is made on each subroutine entry and exit (less overhead that other choices). The DECPxx give you a variety of ways to print results. [346,110] DEC/Professional Articles These are the drafts of my DEC/Profesional column.