kebera@alzabo.UUCP (Krishna Bera) (01/19/89)
I am looking for a cross-assembler for the Motorola 6805 cpu. It should run on an IBM PC or clone (source or binary acceptable). Also, if necessary, I will write one if someone mails me the instruction set and machine opcode list for this chip. Please e-mail any helpful info to the address below. Thanks. -- Krishna E. Bera Programmer on the loose Brian's XENIXlings 517-1375 Prince of Wales Dr. kebera@alzabo.uucp Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tel.: 1-613-723-9576 K2C 3L5
Michael_Dennis_Evenson@cup.portal.com (01/26/89)
Contact Computer Systems consultants in Marrietta Ga. I don't have their address or phone number handy but if you can't get it from 411 - I'll try to dig it up.
wtm@neoucom.UUCP (Bill Mayhew) (01/29/89)
Hi, There are two shareware cross assemblers available on the PC SIG disk collection and/or CD ROM. They are TASM and XASM. Both run on PC compatibles. I tried out TASM, and compiled one program for a 6502 based single board computer project I am putting together. I beleive that TASM is going to be able to do the job well. The shareware fee is extremely reasonable, at only $30; it's put out by a company called Speech Systems. TASM has a very nice macro facility, #define/#ifdef, and #include. The neat part is that you can put together your own token table for the instructions for the CPU you happen to be using. I think you get 6502, 6805, and 8041 tables with it. TASM is a two pass assembler. It compiled my 110 line check-out program in about 15 sec. on an 8 MHz AT clone. TASM also was able to assemble APPLE II EDASM programs with only minor changes. The directives in TASM all begin with ., while in EDASM directives are plain words. A quick global replace with MKS Toolkit's vi fixed 'em right up. The docs that come with the PC sig release state that Unix/MSDOS c language source is available. It sounds like it should compile in just about any environment, as the authors went to pains to avoid using any machine/compiler dependent library functions. PC SIG also has XASM, but I didn't bother to look it over since TASM looked just right for what I wanted. On cursory examination, it looked like TASM was a more thorough production. --Bill wtm@impulse.UUCP ...!lll-winken!scooter!neoucom!impulse!wtm
fyl@ssc.UUCP (Phil Hughes) (01/31/89)
In article <13956@cup.portal.com>, Michael_Dennis_Evenson@cup.portal.com writes: > Contact Computer Systems consultants in Marrietta Ga. I don't have their > address or phone number handy but if you can't get it from 411 - I'll > try to dig it up. or Specialized Systems Consultants in Seattle, WA. I guess us _____ Systems Consultants all have these products :-) Not to confuse you, I know nothing about Computer Systems Consultants (or their products) but, really, we do sell a whole family of cross- assemblers for every 8-bit micro on the planet. Just thought it was rather amusing that we have almost the same names. -- Phil Hughes, SSC, Inc. P.O. Box 55549, Seattle, WA 98155 (206)FOR-UNIX uw-beaver!tikal!ssc!fyl or uunet!pilchuck!ssc!fyl or attmail!ssc!fyl