rusure <r_u_sure9@yahoo.com> wrote:

I don't have a Commodore emulator, I'm stuck with a real C128D
or SX64. Do any C= emulators include assemblers in their systems?

I am a pretty lousy assembler programmer, but in this day and age
I would avoid real Commodore hardware and definitely use a
modern cross-assembler running on Linux, *BSD, Mac or even
Windows. That way you can use powerful text editors like vim
or emacs to write your code.

Then for debugging VICE's Machine Language monitor is a great tool.

Best regards,
Kalevi Kolttonen

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* Origin: Agency HUB, Dunedin - New Zealand | Fido<>Usenet Gateway (3:770/3)

//Hello Kalevi,//

on *10/20/2022* at *14:33:51* You wrote in area *CBM*
to *rusure* about *"Re: assemblers in emulators?"*.

rusure <r_u_sure9@yahoo.com> wrote:

I don't have a Commodore emulator, I'm stuck with a real C128D
or SX64. Do any C= emulators include assemblers in their systems?

I am a pretty lousy assembler programmer, but in this day and age I would avoid real Commodore hardware and definitely use a modern cross-assembler running on Linux, *BSD, Mac or even Windows. That way you can use
powerful text editors like vim or emacs to write your code.

Then for debugging VICE's Machine Language monitor is a great tool.

you can use vi on your fav. commodore machine as well ;)

https://vi65.sourceforge.net/

Regards,
Daniel PATH
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* Origin: Roon's Point (2:371/52.1)

On 2022-10-22, Daniel PATH wrote:

you can use vi on your fav. commodore machine as well ;)

https://vi65.sourceforge.net/

Can you? The download links are broken..
Oh, nevermind, it's on https://sf.net/projects/vi65/files/binaries/
in case anyone else is lazy too.

Then again, I'm on a C64 right now and typing in vi... except on a
remote machine via StrikeTerm2014.

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