... (can't really argue with it), but was thinking more of developing PPC (1750, Z80, 68000, MIPS...) code with an X86 development platform/environment (i.e. completely ... dot net Fortran Library: http://www.fortranlib.com Support the Original G95 Project: http://www.g95.org -OR- Support the GNU GFortran Project: http://gcc.gnu.org/fortran/index.html If you want to do the impossible, ...
... at: http://www.menuetos.net/ I expect there's a lot of juicy code to be gleaned from these 2 projects. I've been meaning to take a look at these but been way too busy at work and in my free ... it's way tuffer today to code an OS for an IA-32 or AMD64 than chugging out code for a Z80 or 6502 or a 6800. Unless of course, you restrict it to just doing simple things, which sometimes may be...
...a core team and designate who can commit code to the project, a la the FreeBSD project. What do you say? You guys have the brain-power to do it -- and... all the Forth commands. I found a chart of the Z80 command set and I wrote a disassembler, and I got ...got told that the experts already know how to manage software projects, and I should shut up about it. What you'd ...
...Yes, that's what the various online histories say ... microFORTH written originally for the 1802 then ported to 8080, 6800 and Z80. Was it ever ported to the 6502, or was that what the fig-Forth project started out as? I later heard that the popularity of the 6502 with hobbyists in the later 70's was mostly because...
.... Yes, that's what the various online histories say ... microFORTH written originally for the 1802 then ported to 8080, 6800 and Z80. Was it ever ported to the 6502, or was that what the fig-Forth project started out as? I later heard that the popularity of the 6502 with hobbyists in the later 70's was mostly because of...
... is 9'6" which would tax my living space. Anyway what would I do with my current piano? The Bösendorfer controller used a Z80 so I'm sure "9P for the Big B" would be a fun, if expensive, Gsoc project. Anyhow - it looks to be an elaborate hoax on the Parisian end. Yes, I did go to that store and played around. And ...
...1802 microForth around 1978 and never looked back. I still use Forth today whenever possible, for my own embedded projects (8051 mostly), and for PC scripting apps at work. Most of my work is in C/C++, but... Forth - me too: I think at that time I implemented my first Forth in BASIC and Z80-hexcode-assembly for a Z9001 - seehttp://www.homecomputermuseum.de/comp/111_de.htm I'm now 33...
...win. N answer drops you out to DOS prompt. Strange to say I can still work on my science maths project using Fortran 77 in DOS. Apps down with windows are Free Agent, WS-ftple, Winzip, F-Prot, Anyware...3 up in the loft - but could be set up again if needed. And my favourite BBC Master 512 (Z80 co-processor) running Digital Research Dos 2.1 - not sure who has got that one at the moment - ...
... Lane Straatman wrote: (snip) Having a pet project on a cpm machine sounds like fun to me...are emulators available for many old machines: Apple II, Z80/CPM, many of the old game consoles, VAX/...: http://www.fortranlib.com Support the Original G95 Project: http://www.g95.org -OR- Support the GNU GFortran Project: http://gcc.gnu.org/fortran/index.html If you want...
