bob@menno.UUCP (Robert Schwartz) (02/10/90)
I'm looking for source code for a 68000 simulator. C is preferable, but we'll take what we can get. Does anyone know of the availability of such a beast? Please email any suggestions. Thanks. -- Robert Schwartz ...texbell!ncrwic!menno!bob Department of Computer Science Bethel College bob@bethelks.edu N. Newton, KS 67117
chrisl@fulcrum.bt.co.uk (Chris Parkin Lilley [cs12]) (02/15/90)
In article <266@menno.UUCP> bob@menno.UUCP (Robert Schwartz) writes: >I'm looking for source code for a 68000 simulator. C is preferable, but Yes, I'd be interested in this too, if anyone has anything. TIA -Chrisl. -- "Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Chris Parkin Lilley, CS1.2, BT Fulcrum, UK chrisl@uk.co.bt.fulcrum
J.M.Spencer@newcastle.ac.uk (J.M. Spencer) (02/23/90)
In article <266@menno.UUCP> bob@menno.UUCP (Robert Schwartz) writes: >I'm looking for source code for a 68000 simulator. C is preferable, but >we'll take what we can get. Does anyone know of the availability of >such a beast? Please email any suggestions. Thanks. >-- >Robert Schwartz ...texbell!ncrwic!menno!bob What do you mean by "simulator"? The Division of Computer Science at Teesside Polytechnic (UK) had a package that ran on a Prime. Users entered their m68k source code, it was 'assembled' and then executed on the Prime *as if* it were a m68k machine. Is this what you want? I've no idea what the source code was written in. If you would like me to persue it for you let me know by email. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sender : Jonathan M Spencer Mail : Computing Lab, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, NE1 7RU, UK Phone : +91 222 8229 ARPA : J.M.Spencer%newcastle.ac.uk@cs.ucl.ac.uk JANET : J.M.Spencer@uk.ac.newcastle UUCP : !ukc!newcastle.ac.uk!J.M.Spencer
rca@cs.brown.edu (Ronald C.F. Antony) (02/24/90)
Here at Brown we have such a thing running on the sun's. You might mail admin or someone who knows more about it, if you can get it or if it suits your needs.. Ronald ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man." - Bernhard Shaw | rca@cs.brown.edu or antony@browncog.bitnet
ronlee@eng.umd.edu (Ronald 'ronbo' Lee) (03/04/90)
In article <30410@brunix.UUCP> rca@cs.brown.edu (Ronald C.F. Antony) writes: >Here at Brown we have such a thing running on the sun's. >You might mail admin or someone who knows more about it, if >you can get it or if it suits your needs.. > >Ronald >unreasonable man." - Bernhard Shaw | rca@cs.brown.edu or antony@browncog.bitnet Isn't a simulator a program that compiles assembly code for another machine? I thought the Sun's were 680** based machines (except for, of course, the i386 Sun). Though a generic portable (say C) source code simulator in theory could then called an assembler if run on the same particular chip that the simulator was for. (boy my English is degrading... sleep) -- == Ronald Lee (ronlee@eng.umd.edu) (301) 454-6849 Univ. of Maryland == == (non-MX mail: ronlee@bacchus.eng.umd.edu) EE Computer == == UUCP: uunet!eng.umd.edu!ronlee (301) 454-1526 Facility == ==============="It's not my fault, the computer did it!!!"==================
ripley@tubopal.UUCP (Hans-Ch. Eckert) (03/12/90)
In article <1990Mar3.225206.3289@eng.umd.edu> ronlee@eng.umd.edu (Ronald 'ronbo' Lee) writes:
] Isn't a simulator a program that compiles assembly code for another
]machine? I thought the Sun's were 680** based machines (except for, of course,
]the i386 Sun). Though a generic portable (say C) source code simulator in
]theory could then called an assembler if run on the same particular chip
]that the simulator was for. (boy my English is degrading... sleep)
No and again no.
Here we're having a nice Sun-cluster with at least 50% Sparc-Stations
which have a RISC-architecture. These aren't 68K-machines and aren't i386 too.
And why do you believe an assembler-simulator cannot run on a machine
running that particular processor?
It seems you are thinking of a cross-assembler.
Greetings,
RIPLEY
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