Who has coded (asm) demos on the biggest nb of machines?
category: general [glöplog]
Calexico: I don't know if it is a good thing or not, but I could read that hex dump without much thought...
sei
lda #$00
sta $d020
sta $d021
..
:)
sei
lda #$00
sta $d020
sta $d021
..
:)
Sdw, must be due to the example. That beginning is like a 6510 ASM meme ;-)
I think you'll also never forget the same thing in cbm-basic:
10 Poke 53280,0:Poke53281,0
Let's say, someone wrote it like that:
10 A=0:BG=53280
20 POKEBG,A:POKEBG+1,A
it would be much harder to recognize this without much thought ;-)
I think you'll also never forget the same thing in cbm-basic:
10 Poke 53280,0:Poke53281,0
Let's say, someone wrote it like that:
10 A=0:BG=53280
20 POKEBG,A:POKEBG+1,A
it would be much harder to recognize this without much thought ;-)
but who has coded the biggest number?
Calexico
Didn't knew about that one. Thanks for pointing it.
Quote:
2) and the move machine. basically the ALU and the PC are memory
mapped and you can access them as memory positions.
Didn't knew about that one. Thanks for pointing it.
sdw: That is because I also only know very few opcodes without looking them up :)
>C000 78 EE 20 D0 4C 01 C0 00
>C000 78 EE 20 D0 4C 01 C0 00
I've coded in assembler on at least 5 different Amiga 1200s.
A possible winner: BITS
http://thebitsclub.tripod.com/
All depends upon what you cal coding! ;)
http://thebitsclub.tripod.com/
All depends upon what you cal coding! ;)
Z80 / 8085 / 6502-VCS / 8088-80x86 / 68000 / 8051-8032 / ARM / PIC / MIPS / TI-320Cxx DSP
^^^ I know I missed a couple up there.... ^^^
