The object in Pyramid Solitaire is to pair cards that total 13, removing them from the table. Aces are worth 1, and face cards 11-13, respectively. Kings, worth 13, can be removed on their own. Play begins with a 28-card pyramid placed on the table, where only the exposed cards at the bottom can be played.

• Pyramid Mac Os X
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• Pyramid Mac Os Downloads

• The TimeBuilders: Pyramid Rising 2 1.0 for Mac is available as a free download on our software library. This Mac app is an intellectual property of Big Fish Games. Our antivirus scan shows that this Mac download is malware free. The most recent installer that can be downloaded is 285 KB in size. The program lies within Games, more precisely.
• Pyramid is known to run on all popular UNIX-like systems such as Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD as well as on Windows platforms. It is also known to run on PyPy (1.9+). Pyramid installation does not require the compilation of any C code, so you need only a Python interpreter that meets the requirements mentioned.

summary

“Pyramid uses the MIPS chipset, and did the reference port of SysVr4 to those chips under contract to Unix System Laboratories (USL). Pyramid runs Sys V, release 4.2 (with their own enhancements).” —Chad R. Larson^e50

• further reading: books on Pyramid

Intended purpose

server/mainframe: medium to large scale servers; mainframes

desktop/workstation: workstations (for those with UNIX familiarity)

handheld: not appropriate

real time: not appropriate

Kind of OS: proprietary UNIX^e50†

“Note that it does support the mips abi. Unfortunately, virtually nothing is compiled for the mips abi, but instead compiled for the specific os (sgi irix, sony, whatever.)” —Mark Wedel^e96

Current Version:

• 1.1-[cd]087.4 for nile and mis series^e96
• reliant unix 5.43C20 for rm1000^e96

Hardware Supported: MIPS^e50

Maximum Number of Processors: 24^e65

“This really depends on the model — as far as I know, the OS does not limit the number of processors — only the amount of physical slots.
“That said, the MIS 2, 4, and 12 have 2, 4, and 12 slots for CPUs. The later MIS-ES series had 2 processors per board (earlier models had 1 cpu/board). So in theory an MIS-ES could have up to 24 processors.
“The nile 100 has 6 R-bus slots, NS 150 has 12 r-bus slots. At least one of those slots will need a memory board, and another will need an RXI. So that leaves 4 or 10 rbus slots for dpu's (2 cpu/board).
“The mis-s is an r3000 @ 33 mhz, mis-es is r3000@37, and the niles are r4400 at either 150 or 200 mhz.
“For the rm1000, the number of processors is not as simple — each node in the system has 1 cpu, but some nodes can be either niles or rm600s. So a one cell rm1000 could have 4 corner nodes (4 cpu's) + 2 nile nodes (22 cpu's). In mile configuration, the niles do not need the RXIs.
“I have limited this to pyramid proper hardware. The SNI hardware (other rm model numbers) vary system to system — generally, the higher the number, the more power the system can have.” —Mark Wedel^e65

Number of bits: 32^e96

Kernel:

POSIX: compliant^e96

“Niles boards include dens (dual ethernet) xni (two wide scsi), and a variety of other comm products (fddi, token ring, …). Fast ethernet currently not supported, and support of scsi devices is fairly limited.
“mis support xvi (2 fast scsi), den, above mentioned comm products, as well as iop drives, ios scsi (2 scsi 1 interfaces), and itp (16 port serial boards).
“All scsi above is differential.
“Rm1000 are a hot swapable backplane with hot swapable drives (wide scsi). Included is additional scsi ports and ethernet. PCI nodes can be installed, with a variety of cards supported (fddi, fast ethernet, and I am sure many more).” —Mark Wedel^e96

File Systems Supported: rxfs (basically vxfs), ufs. Nile, rm100 also use tfs for /stand partitions.^e96

Graphics Engine: “No on board graphics hardware. These are servers that sit in the back room — remote display via X11 is what is used.” —Mark Wedel^e96

Text Command Shell: UNIX shells

Other:

references

further reading: web sites

Please send recommendations on additional URLs to Milo.

FAQs

(Frequently Asked Questions)

other related web sites

http://www.unix-vs-nt.org/ John Kirch’s article “Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 versus UNIX”

further reading: books

For more UNIX book listings, see also the general book listings on the UNIX web page.

If you want your book reviewed, please send a copy to: Milo, POB 1361, Tustin, CA 92781, USA.

Price listings are for courtesy purposes only and may be changed by the referenced businesses at any time without notice.

further reading: books: introductory/general

A Practical Guide to the Unix System; by Mark G. Sobell; Addison-Wesley Pub Co; October 1994; ISBN 0805375651; paperback; 800 pages; $37.95

further reading: books: administration

Essential System Administration: Help for Unix System Administrators (Nutshell Handbook); 2nd edition; by Aeleen Frisch; O’Reilly & Associates; December 1996; ISBN 1565921275; paperback; 788 pages; $27.96

The Complete Guide to Netware 4.11/Intranetware; 2nd edition; by James E. Gaskin; Sybex; December 1996; ISBN 078211931X; paperback; $47.99; includes information on getting NetWare working with Windows, Macintosh, UNIX, and OS/2

further reading: books: internet

Building a Unix Internet Server; by George Eckel; New Riders Publishing; June 1995; ISBN 1562054945; paperback (with CD-ROM); 325 pages; $30.40

further reading: books: programming

Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment (Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series); by W. Richard Stevens; Addison-Wesley Pub Co; June 1992; ISBN 0201563177; hardcover; 744 pages; $63.95

If you want your book reviewed, please send a copy to: Milo, POB 1361, Tustin, CA 92781, USA.

Pyramid Mac Os X

A web site on dozens of operating systems simply can’t be maintained by one person. This is a cooperative effort. If you spot an error in fact, grammar, syntax, or spelling, or a broken link, or have additional information, commentary, or constructive criticism, please e-mail Milo. If you have any extra copies of docs, manuals, or other materials that can assist in accuracy and completeness, please send them to Milo, PO Box 1361, Tustin, CA, USA, 92781.

If you have an extra or unwanted copy of any official manuals or documentation on this operating system, please send them to: Milo, POB 1361, Tustin, CA 92781, USA. I have the following items: NONE.

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†UNIX used as a generic term unless specifically used as a trademark (such as in the phrase “UNIX certified”). UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and other countries, licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Ltd.

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Copyright © 1998, 1999, 2000 Milo

Last Updated: July 14, 2000

Created: June 22, 1998

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