ATARI Links (mainly for programmers)

• STonX a freeware Atari ST emulator for Unix/X11 [Austria].
• PaCifiST, a giftware Atari ST emulator for PC/DOS [France].
• After you have setup either of the above with an appropriate TOS ROM image, you might try out one of the best Atari shareware games, the STarball pinball game which differs quite a bit from the normal pinball because there are a lot of other object moving on the table besides the ball... Some other nice free/shareware games that work are e.g. Conquer demo and Super Breakout (mono). Most of the GEM programs of course work with both too.
• XaAES, a freeware multitasking AES replacement [England].
• N.AES is a commercial, faster and more stable MultiTOS / AES replacement [Switzerland]. (needs a WWW address!)
• Programs I compiled for MiNT/X11. [Finland]
• Some ST-Guide hypertexts I have put together. [Finland]
• An Atari programmers' page by Christer Gustavsson [Sweden].
• St Internals HTML [England].
• Kay Römer's MiNTnet page [Germany].
• Preliminary MiNT installation FAQ [England].
• MiNT software [england].
• A good ftp-site for MiNT sources [German].
• Konrad M. Kokoszkiewicz alias Draco has done latest MiNT fixes (VM and security related) and compiled latest MiNT binary (v1.14.5) [Poland].
• After Knarf and *nox switched to Intel based unices, MiNTlib was for some time without proper maintenance, but happily there's now a new maintainer, Yves Pelletier, who has put MiNTlib PL47 on funet and onto his own site. The changes since PL46 include better UTC support and finer gettimeofday() resolution (earlier one was 2 seconds!).
• MiNT mailing list archive [England].
• Linux m68k, official [Aachen, Germany].
• Linux m68k, updated [Belgium].
• Johan Klockars' www site has his programs and several Atari mailing lists. Johan's programs include Mgif, the best freely available image manipulation program for Atari, QL emulator and RTOS real time kernel [Sweden].
• Alexander Clauss's Atari stuff includes CAB, a WWW-browser and OCR software [Germany].
• Petr Stehlik's home page includes Ncurses and GEM++ libraries [Czechoslovakia].
• Julian Reschke's (knows probably more about hard disks than any other Atarian) Atari stuff. [German]
• Even Skarstein's home page [Norway].
• Martin Maisey's Durham home page [England].
• Mark Smith's Atari pages [England].
• Atari Ghostscript (PostScript Interpreter) [Austin, TX, USA].
• Chris Herborth is former active atari owner. Although he now works for QNX and owns a BeBox he still got some Atari programs on his pages [Canada].
• Dirch has compiled POV raytracer (v.2.2) for Atari and made GEM shell for it. [German]

The BBS system is unique one because it's programmed in GFA Basic! Before you'll raise your eyebrows, let me add a couple of facts. Mikko would gladly convert it to C, but the program has grown too large (20k-lines) for doing that by hand, has quite a few things written in assembly language and works only under MiNT because it uses it's services quite a lot. From the BBS user's point of view it works like MBBS systems.

Other things Mikko has programmed (in C) are a fileselector and fully GEM (supports AV-protocol, drag&drop etc.) compliant file viewer. I don't know whether they are publicly accessible though. I had put link here otherwise :-). He's also programming a new GFA compiler.