While trying to match 68k bsdsocket calls to x86 bsdsocket calls, I realized, how "old" our bsdsocket.library seems to be. Nearly every bsdsocket.library function is marked with texts like "THIS IS A DEPRECATED METHOD OF GETTING HOST NAMES" in modern man pages..
Nevertheless, there is progress :).
Coffee and a bounty. What could be better?
I thought I'd collect a small collection of tools that will run on Jamiga2 when milestone 1 is done (more info on what milestone 1 is will follow). These will consist of either currently available console applications, or existing Java open-source frameworks packaged by me (or someone else) using minimal coding.
I can't promise, if this feature will make it into v1.3, as it won't be stable so soon (and I won't release anything known to be broken), but have a look yourself:
I am slowly working my way through the unimplemented instructions. Another bunch is done, here are the details of the recent update:
Hi my friends,
I just wanted to acknowledge to everyone that I know there has been a lack of updates since May of this year. Unfortunately “life” has gotten in the way, both personally and professionally, so I no longer have the time to make frequent updates.
Hopefully that will change in the future! In the meantime this site will be kept online as a resource for Amiga users. I will try to fix the links to the broken pages soon.
Thanks for your understanding! 
I just wanted to acknowledge to everyone that I know there has been a lack of updates since May of this year. Unfortunately “life” has gotten in the way, both personally and professionally, so I no longer have the time to make frequent updates.
Hopefully that will change in the future! In the meantime this site will be kept online as a resource for Amiga users. I will try to fix the links to the broken pages soon.
Thanks for your understanding!
Another Desktop :) "Amiga2"
For the lucky people who one an AmigaOne X1000, Start Creating - "Beyond the stars of Galaxies do we dream"
Updated a new version of Excalibur today (V1.1.3).
Finally all the normal addressing modes are done in this update. As I mentioned in the previous post: the final missing pieces were the 68020 (complex) addressing modes.
This took me lot longer than I expected. Not just because these addressing modes are complicated, but also because memory reading is involved.
