Abstract
Both existing and newly proposed digital analog simulator programs have a rather minimal hybrid orientation. This lack of emphasis is attributed to the numerous types of analog interfaces and the various "modi operandi" of different installations. Nevertheless, it is ironic that the hybrid user, who seems to have received the least software attention, is yet frequently the one who could use it most.
The intent of this paper is to point out at least two direc tions in which the hybrid user might extend a simulator program. The extensions, either as proposed or in modified form, would tend to simplify several hybrid programming tasks.
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