Omnimaga
Calculator Community => TI Calculators => ASM => Topic started by: Snake X on January 08, 2011, 03:05:35 pm
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I'm wanting to do asm development recenlty.. but im pretty sure its just me... I can't find any IDE's :banghead: I tried to look for buckeye's windows ide, but cant find the dl for it.. and I have no knowledge of any other IDE being out there for z80 asm..
???
/me feels like a noob... but most importantly, he is one in the world of z80 :-\ :-[
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There's Latenite by Ben Ryves, although it uses an old version of the Brass assembler
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I use ZDS 3.68 (http://www.brandonw.net/crap/zds368.exe). Of course, tiDE will be ready to assemble files pretty soon.
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You could use the Doors CS SDK, which uses Brass as it's main compiler but can be easily changed for SPASM or TASM.
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http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/158/15892.html
Try this maybe.
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I lol'ed at the file name, scout ;D
But yeah, most people use Spasm, some use Latenite and now there are more and more people using ZDS as well, despite being 10 years old. I guess Doors CS SDK might do as well.
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ah ty for all your help guys! Right now im going to stick with notepad as that is good enough for me atm :P
when i get into real programming, ill reference this :D
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If you ever decide to use the ancient TASM to compile (assuming you don't have a 64 bit OS), good luck, though. It requires you to do some things such as adding an extra line break at the end of your code, else it misses the last line of code and throws a No END directive before EOF error. X.x
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ah yeah I remember reading that in as in 28 days.. umm yeah, I don't have a 64 bit os... *yet* :P (my new build will though). Also, yeah... ima be using spasm :D
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Here is Wabbitcode. http://wabbit.codeplex.com/releases/view/45275
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I prefer to use Mimas. It has full IDE support and runs on calc. Which is useful considering i do most of my coding at school.
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Yea, but the calc doesn't have enough mem for big projects.
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Yea, but the calc doesn't have enough mem for big projects.
Not a problem. for large projects you can break up your code into multiple files and only keep the one you ar working on unarchived. You can even compile the files seperatley to prevent the memory from being filled.
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Some people still don't have that kind of memory (83+).
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How much memory does the 83+ have availible?
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With all the games he has, he has less arc than ram.
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Yea, but the calc doesn't have enough mem for big projects.
Not a problem. for large projects you can break up your code into multiple files and only keep the one you ar working on unarchived. You can even compile the files seperatley to prevent the memory from being filled.
That's cool, I didn't knew Mimas could do that. The lack of this was a major downside of OTBP and Mon83 on-calc assemblers.
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Yeah, the 83+ has practically no Archive, 96k, whereas the 84+ SE has 1.5MB
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Yeah, the 83+ has practically no Archive, 96k, whereas the 84+ SE has 1.5MB
Of that 96k how much can you use.
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The 83+ has 164 KB of user archive. This means 10 pages.
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But a lot of that is used up by apps, and the OS
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By user archive he means where users can put programs, apps, etc. I.e. this does not include the OS ;)
The TI-83+ has 512KiB of Flash ROM, but only 160KiB are user-available.
As for apps, those are considered part of user archive.
(I'm just clarifying what DJ said, essentially ;D)