Re: minimal Easter 'calculator' for DOS

On Wed, 23 Apr 2025 11:39:19 +0100
"Kerr-Mudd, John" <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:

On Sun, 20 Apr 2025 17:49:53 +0100
"Kerr-Mudd, John" <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:
 

On Wed, 16 Apr 2025 21:18:52 +0100
"Kerr-Mudd, John" <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:
 

On Wed, 16 Apr 2025 11:40:07 +0200
Rosario19 <Ros@invalid.invalid> wrote:
 

On Tue, 15 Apr 2025 10:46:03 +0100, "Kerr-Mudd, John" wrote:
 

[]
 

On Sun, 23 Mar 2025 07:16:05 +0000, "Kerr-Mudd, John" wrote:
 

 

>
I've incorporated the Easter algo into my Csr Cal prog:
>
It now shows Today's date on a cyan background, Easter Sunday on a purple
one.

 
[]
 > > >04A240374014A83D21E31C05D5B4038F8750380CE3E3A06DF02750380CE5EFE

Oops! Missing digit. I must look into my hexdump code!

 
Sorted, was using cl as a non-zero, but it /is/ zero at one point!
[]

Now using dl (a constant) as the nz toggle value

Hex (En/Decoder)

C:\>hex -d 2 <hex.com
A083 003C 6874 7731 EDB4 3FB5 3CBA DF01 CD21 91E3 0389 D6BF C33F 57A0 8300
3C64 753C 8A36 8500 80EE 3175 02B2 EFAC 43D4 1086 E027 04F0 1440 AA30 D775
F420 D375 06B8 0D0A ABEB 0784 F375 03B0 20AA E2DD 5AB3 0189 F929 D1B4 40CD
214B EBAB AC3C 3072 1709 ED74 1288 C695 244F D437 30CF 75F5 88F4 D510 AA31
C095 E2E2 EBD2 B409 BA89 01CD 21C3 0D0A 0A55 7361 6765 2069 733A 0D0A 6865
7820 2D64 205B 7370 5D3C 666E 2E63 6F6D 0D0A 2073 703D 7B30 2C31 2C32 2C34
2C38 2C40 7D0D 0A6F 720D 0A68 6578 202D 723C 666E 2E68 6578 3E66 6E2E 636F
6D0D 0A24 4750 4C20 4D4A 3230 3234




(Cursor driven Calendar)

>
Csr L/R for Month up/dn
Csr U/D for Year up/dn
Pgup/PgDn for a Century change
Home to return to current Year/Month
Esc to Exit

 

(my ref: cale2b7)
 
Corrected:
 
B7B88EC3B42ACD21 88F389CDB42ACD21 39CD750438DE7401 9988D753B80006B7
1EB93100BA4F0ACD 10BE9702BF4602B1 07A447A447A447AF E35FE2F5B7004B01
DE01DE01DE43BF1A 01EBE64380FB0C76 0DB30145B80F2739 C57603B30C95EBAC
83C564EBEF83ED64 EB1B2C4674964874 E24874EC2C0474D3 2C03740879E7FECB
75DCB30C4DB82E06 39C573D2B301EBCD CD1686C4984875D2 C3E88700BFD1023A
1D75038A6DFF886D 01932C029192770D 80C10C4EBAFDFF24 0375024E42B86A1D
D1E883D602E2F9B1 07965299F7F128D1 01D201D201D2BFE6 0201D75A31C0D1EE
74019983D21E5B40 38F8750380CE3E3A 06D202750380CE5E FECA789450D40A08
E47502B410E88200 AFAFB60058E2D8B1 0783C768EBD12863 29204D2E4A2E2032
303235555789E8B1 64F6F150989789EE 95B113F6F191F6E5 95B9020089F889FA
D3EA29D789F2D3EA 01D641F6F19829C5 8D430FB11EF6F13D 061C10E129FE89F0
F7D883C00739C87C F9B4042C287704FE CC041FA3D002585F 5D88E208E4750288
E250E803005888E0 D40AE8000086E034 30AA26083547C34D 6F6E547565576564
5468724672695361 7453756E4A616E46 65624D6172417072 4D61794A756E4A75
6C4175675365704F 63744E6F76446563
 
 

--
Bah, and indeed Humbug.