+8cEaTDO0M2YtQH61ko (18071B)
1 Return-Path: <NED@AM.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 2 Received: from thumper.bellcore.com (thumper.ARPA) by greenbush.bellcore.com (4.12/4.7) 3 id <AA04697> for nsb; Mon, 27 May 91 17:05:39 edt 4 Received: from SIGURD.CLAREMONT.EDU (SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM) by thumper.bellcore.com (4.1/4.7) 5 id <AA06014> for nsb@greenbush; Mon, 27 May 91 17:01:43 EDT 6 Return-Receipt-To: NED@AM.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 7 Received: from MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM by SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM (PMDF #11000) id 8 <01G6B0XZIUBC8WVZ93@SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM>; Mon, 27 May 1991 14:01 PDT 9 Received: with PMDF-MR; Mon, 27 May 1991 14:00 PDT 10 Date: Mon, 27 May 1991 14:01 PDT 11 From: NED <NED@AM.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 12 Subject: Simple multipart test message created with A1MAIL 13 To: ned@SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 14 Cc: nsb@thumper.bellcore.com 15 Message-Id: 16 <2751001427051991/A03173/SIGURD/1155DB802A00*@MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 17 X-Envelope-To: nsb@thumper.bellcore.com 18 Autoforwarded: false 19 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 20 Content-type: MULTIPART/mixed; boundary="IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC==" 21 Importance: normal 22 Priority: non-urgent 23 Sensitivity: Company-Confidential 24 Ua-Content-Id: 1155DB802A00 25 X-Hop-Count: 1 26 Date-Warning: Date header was inserted by MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 27 28 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 29 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 30 Content-type: TEXT/plain 31 32 This is just a simple test message -- I've used various ones of these from 33 time to time. I can receive and interpret this stuff on this address: 34 35 ned@am.sigurd.innosoft.com 36 37 Ned 38 39 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 40 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 41 Content-type: TEXT/plain 42 43 The Hearse Song 44 45 Version 1, from World War I 46 47 Did you ever think as the hearse rolls by 48 That some of these days you must surely die? 49 They'll take you away in a big black hack; 50 They'll take you away but they won't bring you back. 51 52 ...And your eyes drop out and your teeth fall in 53 And the worms crawl over your mouth and chin; 54 And the worms crawl out and the worms crawl in 55 And your limbs drop off limb by limb. 56 57 Version 2, current...? 58 59 Don't you ever laugh as the hearse goes by, 60 For you may be the next to die. 61 62 They wrap you up in a big white sheet 63 From your head down to your feet. 64 65 They put you in a big black box 66 And cover you up with dirt and rocks. 67 68 All goes well for about a week, 69 Then your coffin begins to leak. 70 71 The worms crawl in, the worms crawl out, 72 The worms play pinochle on your snout. 73 74 They eat your eyes, they eat your nose, 75 They eat the jelly between your toes. 76 77 A big green worm with rolling eyes 78 Crawls in your stomach and out your eyes. 79 80 Your stomach turns a slimy green, 81 And pus pours out like whipping cream. 82 83 You spread it on a slice of bread, 84 And that's what you eat when you are dead. 85 86 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 87 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 88 Content-type: TEXT/plain 89 90 +-------------------------------+ +----------------------+ 91 | ANALYSIS BY PERCEPTION EXPERT |>---v---<| COMPARATIVE ANALYSES | 92 +-------------------------------+ | +----------------------+ 93 v 94 +-----------------+ +---------------------------+ +---------------+ 95 | MODEL SELECTION |>-->| DECISION-MAKING PERSONNEL |>-->| ACQUISITION | 96 +-----------------+ +---------------------------+ | AUTHORIZATION | 97 +---------------+ 98 +------------+ +-------------------+ v ^ 99 | PURCHASING |<--<| TRANSPORTATION TO | +---------+ | | 100 +------------+ | POINT OF PURCHASE |<--<| FUNDING |<---------* | 101 v +-------------------+ +---------+ v 102 | ^ +-----------+ 103 v +---------+ +-------------+ | | FINANCIAL | 104 +----------+ | FIXTURE |<--<| ON-SITE | *-------<| ADVISOR | 105 | ON-SITE |>-->| ACCESS | | PREPARATION | +-----------+ 106 | DELIVERY | | SETUP | +-------------+ ^ 107 +----------+ +---------+ v v | 108 v | *---------* v 109 +----------+ | v | +---------------+ 110 | TESTING | v +-----------+ *-->| ENVIRONMENTAL | 111 | AND | +--------------+ | OFFICIAL | | IMPACT | 112 | APPROVAL |<--<| INSTALLATION |<--<| LIGHTBULB | | EVALUATION | 113 +----------+ | OF NEW BULB | | CHANGER | +---------------+ 114 +--------------+ +-----------+ ^ 115 v v | 116 | | ^ 117 v v +---------------+ 118 +--------------------------+ | OBSOLETE ITEM | 119 | REMOVAL OF OBSOLETE ITEM |>---------->| DISPOSAL | 120 +--------------------------+ +---------------+ 121 122 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 123 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 124 Content-type: TEXT/plain 125 126 Why Is Wednesday November 17, 1858 The Base Time For VAX/VMS? 127 128 COPYRIGHT (c) 1988 by Digital Equipment Corporation. 129 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No distribution except as provided under contract. 130 131 132 COMPONENT: SYSTEM TIME OP/SYS: VMS, Version 4.n 133 134 LAST TECHNICAL REVIEW: 06-APR-1988 135 136 SOURCE: Customer Support Center/Colorado Springs 137 138 QUESTION: 139 140 Why is Wednesday, November 17, 1858 the base time for VAX/VMS? 141 142 143 ANSWER: 144 145 November 17, 1858 is the base of the Modified Julian Day system. 146 147 The original Julian Day (JD) is used by astronomers and expressed in days 148 since noon January 1, 4713 B.C. This measure of time was introduced by 149 Joseph Scaliger in the 16th century. It is named in honor of his father, 150 Julius Caesar Scaliger (note that this Julian Day is different from the 151 Julian calendar named for the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar!). 152 153 Why 4713 BC? Scaliger traced three time cycles and found that they were 154 all in the first year of their cyle in 4713 B.C. The three cycles are 15, 155 19, and 28 years long. By multiplying these three numbers (15 * 19 * 28 156 = 7980), he was able to represent any date from 4713 B.C. through 3267 A.D. 157 The starting year was before any historical event known to him. In fact, 158 the Jewish calendar marks the start of the world as 3761 B.C. Today his 159 numbering scheme is still used by astronomers to avoid the difficulties of 160 converting the months of different calendars in use during different eras. 161 162 So why 1858? The Julian Day 2,400,000 just happens to be November 17, 1858. 163 The Modified Julian Day uses the following formula: 164 165 MJD = JD - 2,400,000.5 166 167 The .5 changed when the day starts. Astronomers had considered it more 168 convenient to have their day start at noon so that nighttime observation times 169 fall in the middle. But they changed to conform to the commercial day. 170 171 The Modified Julian Day was adopted by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Obser- 172 vatory (SAO) in 1957 for satellite tracking. SAO started tracking satellites 173 with an 8K (non-virtual) 36-bit IBM 704 computer in 1957, when Sputnik was 174 launched. The Julian day was 2,435,839 on January 1, 1957. This is 175 11,225,377 in octal notation, which was too big to fit into an 18-bit field 176 (half of its standard 36-bit word). And, with only 8K of memory, no one 177 wanted to waste the 14 bits left over by keeping the Julian Day in its own 178 36-bit word. However, they also needed to track hours and minutes, for which 179 18 bits gave enough accuracy. So, they decided to keep the number of days in 180 the left 18 bits and the hours and minutes in the right 18 bits of a word. 181 182 Eighteen bits would allow the Modified Julian Day (the SAO day) to grow as 183 large as 262,143 ((2 ** 18) - 1). From Nov. 17, 1858, this allowed for seven 184 centuries. Using only 17 bits, the date could possibly grow only as large as 185 131,071, but this still covers 3 centuries, as well as leaving the possibility 186 of representing negative time. The year 1858 preceded the oldest star catalog 187 in use at SAO, which also avoided having to use negative time in any of the 188 satellite tracking calculations. 189 190 This base time of Nov. 17, 1858 has since been used by TOPS-10, TOPS-20, and 191 VAX/VMS. Given this base date, the 100 nanosecond granularity implemented 192 within VAX/VMS, and the 63-bit absolute time representation (the sign bit must 193 be clear), VMS should have no trouble with time until: 194 195 31-JUL-31086 02:48:05.47 196 197 At this time, all clocks and time-keeping operations within VMS will suddenly 198 stop, as system time values go negative. 199 200 Note that all time display and manipulation routines within VMS allow for 201 only 4 digits within the 'YEAR' field. We expect this to be corrected in 202 a future release of VAX/VMS sometime prior to 31-DEC-9999. 203 204 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 205 Subject: Nesting of multipart messages 206 To: ned@sigurd.innosoft.com 207 Cc: kvc@thor.innosoft.com 208 Message-id: <01G6B0XSEZAC8WVZ93*@MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 209 Autoforwarded: false 210 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 211 Content-type: MULTIPART/mixed; boundary="ALLFQYSvfSJWcx21A5VXXB==" 212 Importance: normal 213 Sensitivity: Company-Confidential 214 215 --ALLFQYSvfSJWcx21A5VXXB== 216 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 217 Content-type: TEXT/plain 218 219 One of the things that's particularly easy to do in this X.400 user agent 220 I'm using (I have not, properly speaking, written a multimedia multipart 221 user agent -- instead I've written a gateway to an existing user agent that 222 does these things) is create very complex nesting structure. Indeed, anyone 223 who thinks that nesting is not a heavily used feature of X.400 hasn't used 224 the commercial offerings in this area very much. 225 226 The flip side is that my support for various types of data is, well, 227 limited. Text I can do, of course. I've worked out how to do VMS binary 228 files, but you probably don't care about that. (I'll include one just for 229 grins, however.) I can deal with compound documents in DEC's CDA format, 230 and I probably can get ODA to work pretty easily too, but I don't have 231 it now since I have not installed the ODA converters on my system yet. 232 I don't have any image or audio support, unfortunately. PostScript I can 233 do, but not directly. 234 235 I plan to support G3FAX and other image formats by simply converting them 236 to CDA, and I can probably convert CDA back to those formats as well. I have 237 the significant problem that my gateway needs to know what to convert for 238 whom, and that's pretty hard to know! 239 240 Anyway, I'll wrap this up by attaching a binary file to this and sending it. 241 Enjoy. 242 243 Ned 244 245 --ALLFQYSvfSJWcx21A5VXXB== 246 Content-type: application/VMS-RMS; versin="1.0" 247 Content-Transfer-Encoding: BASE64 248 VMS-FDL: IDENT "27-MAY-1991 14:01:47 VAX/VMS FDL$GENERATE Routine"; ; SYSTEM; 249 SOURCE VAX/VMS; ; FILE; ALLOCATION 8; BEST_TRY_CONTIGUOUS no; BUCKET_SIZE 2; 250 CONTIGUOUS no; DEFERRED_WRITE no; EXTENSION 0; GLOBAL_BUFFER_COUNT 0; 251 MT_BLOCK_SIZE 0; MAX_RECORD_NUMBER 0; MAXIMIZE_VERSION no; ORGANIZATION 252 indexed; READ_CHECK no; SUPERSEDE no; WRITE_CHECK no; ; RECORD; BLOCK_SPAN 253 yes; CARRIAGE_CONTROL none; CONTROL_FIELD_SIZE 0; FORMAT fixed; SIZE 334; ; 254 AREA 0; ALLOCATION 8; BEST_TRY_CONTIGUOUS no; BUCKET_SIZE 2; CONTIGUOUS no; 255 EXACT_POSITIONING no; EXTENSION 0; POSITION none; VOLUME 0; 256 257 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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 342 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIA== 343 344 --ALLFQYSvfSJWcx21A5VXXB==-- 345 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC== 346 Subject: Delivery report 347 Sender: postmaster@SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 348 To: NED@am.sigurd.innosoft.com 349 Message-id: <01G6B0XX2FG68WVZ93*@MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 350 Autoforwarded: false 351 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 352 Content-type: TEXT/plain 353 Delivery-date: Mon, 27 May 1991 13:59 PDT 354 Importance: normal 355 356 Your message was successfully delivered to: 357 358 NED 359 360 ---------------------------------------- 361 362 Delivery-receipt-to: NED@AM.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 363 Received: from MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM by SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM (PMDF #11000) id 364 <01G6B0DFALW68WVZ93@SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM>; Mon, 27 May 1991 13:45 PDT 365 Received: with PMDF-MR; Mon, 27 May 1991 13:44 PDT 366 Date: Mon, 27 May 1991 13:45 PDT 367 From: NED <NED@AM.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 368 Subject: Test jacket for message 369 To: NED@SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 370 Message-id: 371 <5613441327051991/A03167/SIGURD/1155DB6C0600*@MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM> 372 X-Envelope-to: NED 373 Autoforwarded: false 374 MIME-Version: RFC-XXXX 375 Content-type: MULTIPART/mixed; boundary="24s7SDdzczYl7mm2MVz3TC==" 376 Importance: normal 377 Priority: non-urgent 378 Sensitivity: Company-Confidential 379 UA-content-id: 1155DB6C0600 380 X-Hop-count: 1 381 Date-warning: Date header was inserted by MR.SIGURD.INNOSOFT.COM 382 383 384 --IwL6Iwc4KN0nH7HEdZzrYC==-- 385