ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A on-line anywhere?

ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A on-line anywhere?

[Mike Bolton]

Greetings.  (My first post, so please forgive any faux pas.)

I have a photo-copy of ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A (Ada Programming Language),
however the quality is poor.  (Can't tell the "a"s from the "e"s.)

I'd like to find a machine-readable copy that I could print.
Is there such a thing as an on-line copy of this document?  Ideal
would be a Postscript copy that I could FTP from some site, but I'll
take anything I can get.

Thanks for any help.
--
Michael Bolton
bolton@vaxa.erim.org

Re: ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A on-line anywhere?

[J. PUKITE]

In article <BOLTON.91Mar7190721@csd460a.erim.org>, bolton@csd460a.erim.org (Mike Bolton) writes...
>Greetings.  (My first post, so please forgive any faux pas.)
> 
>I have a photo-copy of ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A (Ada Programming Language),
>however the quality is poor.  (Can't tell the "a"s from the "e"s.)
> 
>I'd like to find a machine-readable copy that I could print.
>Is there such a thing as an on-line copy of this document?  Ideal
>would be a Postscript copy that I could FTP from some site, but I'll
>take anything I can get.

Ada Language Reference Manual (LRM - MIL-STD-1815A) is available in
machine readable form from the Ada Software Repository (ASR).

It can be found in directory PD2:<ADA.ANSI-LRM).
Send an e-mail message to ADA-SW-REQUEST@WSMR-SIMTEL20.ARMY.MIL for
detailed instructions.

J. Pukite
pukite@vz.acs.umn.edu

Re: ANSI/MIL-STD-1815A on-line anywhere?

[Michael Feldman]

In article <3581@ux.acs.umn.edu> pukite@vz.acs.umn.edu writes:
>
>Ada Language Reference Manual (LRM - MIL-STD-1815A) is available in
>machine readable form from the Ada Software Repository (ASR).
>
>It can be found in directory PD2:<ADA.ANSI-LRM).
>Send an e-mail message to ADA-SW-REQUEST@WSMR-SIMTEL20.ARMY.MIL for
>detailed instructions.
>
If you have trouble getting into Simtel20, it is available at
ajpo.sei.cmu.edu, somewhere in the publifc ftp directory. That is
where I got it from. It's in straight ASCII. I don't think there is
a PostScript version extant (it was created before PS was!).

Michael Feldman