It night make the most sense to build an OS-of-the-time with current
compilers for current hardware from scratch.. unless you can get a
useful i386 image to run or something. The experience backporting the OS
could be invaluable in a dystopia of recycling Z80's from refrigerators,
on the bright side, and more practically would make the ensuing work
with the old Amber code a pleasant change of agony.
Bill
On 10/21/19 5:30 AM, David A Case wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 21, 2019, 조준범 wrote:
>> I'm trying to install AMBER10 for some reasons.
>> For now, I cannot use recent version of AMBER.
> Why is this? I'm guessing that you will need to invest a *lot* of work
> to get Amber10 (released in 2008) to compile and run correctly on modern
> computers. Remember that none of the compilers or operating systems in
> use today were available when Amber10 was written. Furthermore, no
> current developer (including me) would have access to the codes you
> have.
>
> Old prmtop and coordinate files that were created in 2008 should still
> work with AmberTools19.
>
> ...regards...dac
>
>
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Received on Mon Oct 21 2019 - 06:00:05 PDT
