Xref: utzoo comp.sys.amiga:22004 comp.sys.cbm:1650 Path: utzoo!utgpu!water!watmath!clyde!att!rutgers!mit-eddie!ll-xn!ames!amdcad!sun!pitstop!sundc!seismo!uunet!mcvax!ukc!cs.tcd.ie!csvax1!ecarroll From: ecarroll@cs.tcd.ie (Eddy Carroll) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga,comp.sys.cbm Subject: Re: 6502 cross assembler for the AMIGA Message-ID: <8374@cs.tcd.ie> Date: 18 Aug 88 02:46:54 GMT References: <8807200303.AA08094@godzilla.ele.toronto.edu> <7215@cs.tcd.ie> <5186@killer.DALLAS.TX.US> Organization: Computer Science Department, Trinity College Dublin Lines: 64 In article <6473@uwmcsd1.UUCP>, devilbis@csd4.milw.wisc.edu (Vilbiss Warren C De) writes: > In article <7215@cs.tcd.ie> ecarroll@cs.tcd.ie (Eddy Carroll> > There's also a nice multi-processor cross assembler by Matt Dillon, called > DASM, that I'm pretty sure supports the 6502, as well as several Motorola > processors (6800, 6801, 68HC11, etc.). I don't know if it ever made its way > to a Fish disk, but if you can FTP to ucbvax.berkeley.edu, you can get it > (it's in pub/amiga, in 3 separate files, dasm(1,2,3).shar). > > Hope that helps! > > - Mike Shawaluk (a guest on Warren's account). Unfortunately I don't have FTP facilities. Thanks for the info anyway. In article <5186@killer.DALLAS.TX.US>, elg@killer.DALLAS.TX.US (Eric Green) writes: > In message <7215@cs.tcd.ie>, ecarroll@cs.tcd.ie (Eddy Carroll) says: >>In article <8807200303.AA08094@godzilla.ele.toronto.edu>, leblanc@godzilla.ele.toronto.edu (Marcel LeBlanc) writes: >>> I am trying to find a 6502 cross assembler for the Amiga. I think >>There is a 6502 cross assembler on Fish disk #92. I got it a few weeks >>ago, and it seems to have all the basic stuff. It's written in C, and isn't >>blindingly fast, but should be reasonable enough when run from RAM:. > > The assembler you want is Matt Dillon's "DASM". Like all of Matt's > code, it's kinda hairy and definitely not user-friendly. But, again > like all of Matt's code, it's FAST. Takes 45 seconds to assemble that > same 5,000 lines of code. I had to hack on mine a bit, tho, to add > Ascii-to-Commodore character translation, and commented listings > (would you believe that his listing option stripped out all > comments?!). This sounds like exactly what I need - I'm a big fan of Matt's stuff. > It was posted to the net some time back, I believe. I got it from a > friend who downloaded it from Portal (a U.S. time-sharing service that > maintains partial net archives). I am going on vacation tomorrow, so I > can't volunteer to mail it to you (I'd need to upload it, for one > thing, and Telenet's Dallas node doesn't have 2400 baud yet). Is there any other kind soul out there that could possibly mail me a copy? Unfortunately, I don't seem to have outgoing mail access from here, so to avoid lots of large mail messages appearing in my mailbox, perhaps volunteers could respond to this message saying they'll post it, and wait for a few days, to let other potential posters see the message. > A tiny note: getting the code from Amiga to C-64 is problematical. The > best solution is Kermit at 1200 baud -- which, alas, is quite slow, This isn't really a problem. If the worst comes to the worst, the code could always be XMODEM'd across at 4800 baud, but it should be fairly easy to rig up a connection via the parallel & user ports on the Amiga & C64 for serious development. > > -- > Eric Lee Green ..!{ames,decwrl,mit-eddie,osu-cis}!killer!elg > Snail Mail P.O. Box 92191 Lafayette, LA 70509 > MISFORTUNE, n. The kind of fortune that never misses. Thanks to Mike & Eric for the responses. As my first message indicated, I've only just got access to Usenet, and it's nice to get such a quick response. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Eddy Carroll "You haven't lived until you've died in MUD!" Email: ecarroll@cs.tcd.ie Compunet: ALLANON ----* Genuine MUD wizard -----------------------------------------------------------------------------