Waba(TM) for DOS!
http://www.thisiscool.com/doswaba.htm

OVERVIEW
Go find your old 386 machines! I've ported Waba to DOS!

Waba is a runtime environment based on a virtual machine
similar to the Java Virtual Machine.  It uses the a subset
of the Java opcode set, omitting all opcodes pertaining to
the long and double datatypes as well as threads and exceptions.
It also has its own class library. The resultant virtual machine
implementations are often very small.

For full details, consult the WabaSoft home page at http://www.wabasoft.com.

Currently, implementations exist for a variety of handheld devices (PalmOS,
Windows CE, Newton) and operating systems (Win32, Linux). And now, DOS. Waba
for DOS runs happily on a 386 with 4MB of RAM (maybe even less).

Waba for DOS is covered by the GNU Public License, the details of
which can be found in license.txt.

FEATURES
- Runs in DOS protected mode. Requires a 386 or greater
  (no coprocessor required), 4MB RAM (maybe less), a pointing device
  (mouse) and a VGA card (minimum 640x480, 16 colors).
- Can run in color or monochrome mode.
- Can run both Windows CE .wrp files as well as Palm OS .pdb files!

END-USER DISTRIBUTION: QUICK START
- Download doswaba.zip.
- Unzip to C:\ on your DOS machine. Ignore the directory creation warnings.
- Change to c:\waba and type wabaenv to set up the environment.
  (You might want to incorporate the contents of wabaenv.bat into
  autoexec.bat.)
- Ensure that a mouse driver is installed.
- Type waba with no parameters at the command line to see the possible
  options. In particular, the /b switch forces monochrome mode.
- Look in c:\waba\tests and play with the samples.
  (See ReadMe.txt in this directory.)
- To exit a program, use [Alt+F4]. (There is no mouse equivalent.)

IF YOU ENJOY THIS...
Would you consider visiting the following websites?:
- http://www.mcspotlight.org/
- http://www.peta-online.org/
- http://www.veganvillage.co.uk/vv/vegfam/
- http://www.animalsong.org/

CREDITS
(c) by WabaSoft, Inc.                 (http://www.wabasoft.com/)
ported by Mohan Embar                 (http://www.thisiscool.com/)
uses some code from Waba SourceForge  (http://waba.sourceforge.net/)
and SuperWaba                         (http://www.superwaba.org/)
