so0u+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU ("Sean R. Owens") (12/16/87)
I keep hearing about these shareware programs, and I was wondering what they were written in. I would presume 6502 Assembly but I'd like to know if there is some ther practical compiler/assembler out there. Also, if the writers of TIC, Davex, and Z-link, etc, DO use 6502 assembly, what assemblers do they use? Lastly, does anyone out there know of decent (or indecent) PD or Shareware 6502 Assemblers? Sean Owens
whitney@think.COM (David Whitney) (12/17/87)
In article <wVlbFty00UhyYEk0-4@andrew.cmu.edu> so0u+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU ("Sean R. Owens") writes: > > I keep hearing about these shareware programs, and I was wondering what >they were written in. I would presume 6502 Assembly but I'd like to know if >there is some ther practical compiler/assembler out there. Also, if the >writers of TIC, Davex, and Z-link, etc, DO use 6502 assembly, what assemblers >do they use? Lastly, does anyone out there know of decent (or indecent) PD >or Shareware 6502 Assemblers? >Sean Owens Z-Link is written in assembly language on a beta version of APW a friend of mine loaned to me. Z-Link is about 3700 lines long and assembles to just over 10k. As for PD assemblers, I don't know of any offhand, but I seem to remember a simple one written in BASIC that was published by NIBBLE Magazine a while back. Maybe someone else out there knows when? I'll be buying my copy of APW 1.0 real soon now. Does anyone know if APW C is out of beta test yet? David Whitney, MIT '90 Still learning about my Apple //GS {the known universe}!ihnp4!think!whitney and all of its secrets. Any and all whitney@think.com technical info appreciated. DISCLAIMER: You didn't actually believe all that, did you?