Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!columbia!rutgers!clyde!cbatt!ihnp4!houxm!mtuxo!mtgzz!bjh From: bjh@mtgzz.UUCP Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm Subject: Re: Using the C-Power compiler. Message-ID: <2401@mtgzz.UUCP> Date: Mon, 12-Jan-87 15:28:03 EST Article-I.D.: mtgzz.2401 Posted: Mon Jan 12 15:28:03 1987 Date-Received: Tue, 13-Jan-87 07:03:36 EST References: <531@rayssd.RAY.COM> <732@newton.physics.purdue.edu> <733@newton.physics.purdue.edu> Distribution: na Organization: AT&T, Middletown NJ Lines: 13 Keywords: Proline compiler C-64 etc. etc. Summary: C-Power .sh routines In article <733@newton.physics.purdue.edu>, tlm@newton.physics.purdue.edu (Timothy Lee Meisenheimer) writes: > > 3) How does the memory map for the "shell" go? Once you load a routine > is memory it stays resident (well sort of). Does anyone know how > it is done? Are ".sh" commands compiled to run at the same load > address? If so, how can you have more than one in memory at a time? You can specify any starting address, but the default creates a .sh file. All .sh files load at the same address, so only one can be resident. It is possible to load and a run a .sh file, then use a command that is part of the resident shell, and then run the .sh again without reloading. Anyone have more details on the memory map ? ......BJ