Dan Foster wrote:
What's the best 8 bit assembler that can still be obtained these days (as a disk image or whatnot)? I'm finding the built-in mini-assembler nice, but a little limited. ;) Is there docs for Merlin Pro 2.43 available somewhere? (mostly interested in how to use the editor.) I found Merlin Pro 2.43, but that appears to be on a DOS 3.3 volume. Anything comparable that lives on a ProDOS volume? -Dan
Quite a few years ago a friend gave me his copy of Orca/M (8 bit version). Thank goodness it was with the original package/manual or I might have been lost. I found it to be quite a good program. If you don't object to paying for it, you would find it worth the cost.
I don't know if you can get it from Mike W. any more. I think Syndicom has the rights to sell his stuff. You can ask around here, check previous posts, or go to the top URL in my .sig and check out this months issue for the press releases. This way you can find it out for sure.
Later Mike -- +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Digital Civilization magazine: http://www.digitalcivilization.ca | | http://members.shaw.ca/pfaiffer = Mike Pfaiffer (B.A., B.Sc.) | | See my web page before you think about spamming me. I charge cash. | +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ ----- BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- Version: 3.12 GCS/G/IT/PA/SS d s+:- a? C++ UL L++ W++ N++ o+ K- w(---) O+@ M++@ V PS+ PE !PGP t+ 5+ X R tv b+ DI+++ D++ G e++* h! r-- !y-- UF++ ------ END GEEK CODE BLOCK ------