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Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code

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  Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code gids.rs@sasktel.net - 2015-02-01 12:29 -0800
    Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code gids.rs@sasktel.net - 2015-02-01 12:39 -0800
      Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code "Bill Garber" <willy46pa@comcast.net> - 2015-02-01 17:58 -0500
      Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code D Finnigan <dog_cow@macgui.com> - 2015-02-02 00:14 +0000
        Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code gids.rs@sasktel.net - 2015-02-01 17:46 -0800
        Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code David Schmidt <schmidtd@my-deja.com> - 2015-02-01 20:49 -0500
          Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code D Finnigan <dog_cow@macgui.com> - 2015-02-02 18:27 +0000

#1496 — Re: Demo IIe Interrupt Code

> (As an aside, not having the Mini-Assembler is _NO_ fun! I'm looking up the
> hex opcodes from a book.)


I just load the mini-assembler in a free part of lower 48k memory and use the Ctrl-Y to engage it.

or, if you like the "!" to enter the mini-assembler then type this.

300: 20 05 c3 c9 a1 d0 6 20 (address of mini-assm)
30a:18 90 f3 60

then change $BE32.BE33 to $300


It has also been noted somewhere that you can type source code into a text file and exec the text file into the mini-assm.  Labels cannot be used, but one can create comments after a semi-colon, which will be ignored by the mini-assm.

and instead of an ORG, you start the text file with:

CALL -151
CALL

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#1497

On Sunday, 1 February 2015 14:29:55 UTC-6, gid...@sasktel.net  wrote:
> > (As an aside, not having the Mini-Assembler is _NO_ fun! I'm looking up the
> > hex opcodes from a book.)
> 
> 
> I just load the mini-assembler in a free part of lower 48k memory and use the Ctrl-Y to engage it.
> 
> or, if you like the "!" to enter the mini-assembler then type this.
> 
> 300: 20 05 c3 c9 a1 d0 6 20 (address of mini-assm)
> 30a:18 90 f3 60
> 
> then change $BE32.BE33 to $300
> 
> 
> It has also been noted somewhere that you can type source code into a text file and exec the text file into the mini-assm.  Labels cannot be used, but one can create comments after a semi-colon, which will be ignored by the mini-assm.
> 
> and instead of an ORG, you start the text file with:
> 
> CALL -151
> CALL


Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010.  What got me is, all the posters in this thread are still here in the forums today.

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#1498

<gids.rs@sasktel.net> wrote in message news:fdec2d
d2-eeaf-4f20-8a86-02068334c910@googlegroups.com... 
> On Sunday, 1 February 2015 14:29:55 UTC-6, gid...
@sasktel.net  wrote: 
>>> (As an aside, not having the Mini-Assembler is _NO_ 
>>> fun! I'm looking up the hex opcodes from a book.)
>> 
>> 
>> I just load the mini-assembler in a free part of 
>> lower 48k memory and use the Ctrl-Y to engage it. 
>> 
>> or, if you like the "!" to enter the mini-assembler 
>> then type this. 
>> 
>> 300: 20 05 c3 c9 a1 d0 6 20 (address of mini-assm) 
>> 30a:18 90 f3 60 
>> 
>> then change $BE32.BE33 to $300 
>> 
>> It has also been noted somewhere that you can type 
>> source code into a text file and exec the text file 
>> into the mini-assm.  Labels cannot be used, but one 
>> can create comments after a semi-colon, which will 
>> be ignored by the mini-assm. 
>> 
>> and instead of an ORG, you start the text file with: 
>> 
>> CALL -151 
>> CALL 
> 
> Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010. 

Jah, 28 March, 2010 Sunday to be exact.  Was this sad? 
That I took time out to look that up, that is?   8<( 

> What got me is, all the posters in this thread 
> are still here in the forums today. 

Uh?  So?  Where else would they have been?  
This 'IS' the place to be, isn't it?  8>) 

Bill Garber - I love my 
C1 D0 D0 CC C5 A0 C9 C9 C7 D3 
http://www.sepa-electronics.com 

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#1499

gids.rs wrote:
> 
> Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010.  What got me is, all the
> posters in this thread are still here in the forums today.

How did you find this thread?

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#1500

On Sunday, 1 February 2015 18:15:30 UTC-6, D Finnigan  wrote:
> gids.rs wrote:
> > 
> > Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010.  What got me is, all the
> > posters in this thread are still here in the forums today.
> 
> How did you find this thread?


When someone replies to an old thread, in google groups it becomes the top thread showing however many posts are in this thread, but it doesnt show when the thread was created, just when the last reply was.  Until I click on the thread to read it.

Usually (Ok, always), I just start reading without looking at the date stamp.  But usually I can identify an old thread when someones name is present that I don't recognize.  But, like I said, everyone in this thread is still active today.

I should have known better when I saw 9 unread posts.  I usually don't get that far behind that I have to catch up on my reading.

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#1501

On 2/1/2015 7:14 PM, D Finnigan wrote:
> gids.rs wrote:
>>
>> Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010.  What got me is, all the
>> posters in this thread are still here in the forums today.
>
> How did you find this thread?

Guilty...

http://atariage.com/forums/topic/234547-issue-with-demo-iie-interrupt-code/

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#1502

David Schmidt wrote:
> On 2/1/2015 7:14 PM, D Finnigan wrote:
>> gids.rs wrote:
>>>
>>> Grrrr!  Just noticed it was a post from 2010.  What got me is, all the
>>> posters in this thread are still here in the forums today.
>>
>> How did you find this thread?
> 
> Guilty...
> 
> http://atariage.com/forums/topic/234547-issue-with-demo-iie-interrupt-code/
>

Good grief.

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