DAVID MOROS
Broker in Winchester, MA

License number
Massachusetts 120903
Issued Date
Feb 1, 1980
Expiration Date
Aug 9, 1982
Type
Broker
Address
Address
Winchester, MA 01890

Professional information

David Moros Photo 1

Text Editing System Having Flexible Repetitive Operation Capability With Keyboard Interactive Feature

US Patent:
4198685, Apr 15, 1980
Filed:
Nov 13, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/959649
Inventors:
Daniel W. Corwin - Dunstable MA
Harold S. Koplow - Lynnfield MA
David Moros - Winchester MA
Paul Anagnostopoulos - Burlington MA
Assignee:
Wang Laboratories, Inc. - Lowell MA
International Classification:
G06F 302, G06F 314
US Classification:
364900
Abstract:
An improvement in a text-editing system having a keyboard for inputting character and text-editing operation signals, a CRT display, display storage and text storage, and additional special condition storage; the system responds to a select/store signal to select a sequence of signals from text storage and store it into special condition storage, and thereafter responds to a recall signal to disable the keyboard, retrieve the stored sequence, and operate according to it. A keyboard interactive operation signal can be stored as part of such a sequence. The system responds to retrieval of this signal to permit input of a keystroke string through the keyboard to the display storage and text storage; the system further responds to a keystroke string end indicator, input through the keyboard, to resume recall and execution of the stored sequence.


David Moros Photo 2

Text Editing System Having Flexible Repetitive Operation Capability

US Patent:
4247906, Jan 27, 1981
Filed:
Nov 13, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/959704
Inventors:
Daniel W. Corwin - Dunstable MA
Harold S. Koplow - Lynnfield MA
David Moros - Winchester MA
Paul Anagnostopoulos - Burlington MA
Assignee:
Wang Laboratories, Inc. - Lowell MA
International Classification:
G06F 3153, G06F 302, G06F 922
US Classification:
364900
Abstract:
A text-editing system having a keyboard for the input of character and text-editing operation signals, writable text storage, display and writable display storage, and control storage storing groups of microinstructions. A system control is responsive to an interrupt signal from the keyboard for decoding an input signal and deriving therefrom internal control signals for operation of the system, including modification of the display storage and text storage. Apparatus is provided for inputting the character and text-editing operation signals in either of two alternative modes. A select/store circuit is responsive to a select/store signal to select from the text storage character and operation signals modified according to a first alternative mode and to store them in a special condition storage. The system control is thereafter responsive to a recall signal to disable the keyboard interrupt, retrieve the stored signals, and operate according to them. Also, apparatus is provided for inputting the text-editing operation signals in association with a special input condition signal.


David Moros Photo 3

Distributed Data Processing System

US Patent:
4145739, Mar 20, 1979
Filed:
Jun 20, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/808112
Inventors:
Donald R. Dunning - Tewksbury MA
Harold S. Koplow - Lynnfield MA
David Moros - Winchester MA
An Wang - Lincoln MA
A. Edward Wild - Merrimac MA
Assignee:
Wang Laboratories, Inc. - Lowell MA
International Classification:
G06F 300, G06F 900, G06F 1516
US Classification:
364200
Abstract:
A distributed data processing system having a magnetic disk and a master disk control and communication control unit; a slave work station unit having a keyboard for the input of data and a cathode ray tube display screen for the display of input data; and a slave output printer. The work station display is a CRT screen which can display 24 lines each of 80 characters, or a total of 1920 characters. The keyboard is similar to that of a standard electric typewriter with the addition of special instruction keys and keys for moving a cursor symbol on the screen. Optionally, other slave peripheral devices, such as a telecommunications link, a line printer, or a paper tape punch, may be provided. All slave units of the system are connected to the master unit by coaxial cables. Access to the disk for data reads and writes is under control of the master unit.