As of a few years ago the original author of TASM was still around and maintain it. It is still shareware though he said he was thinking about making it open source at some point.
I created a VS Code extension for TASM and proper highlighting support for a handful of the processors it supports. Link to project is below. You can also download just the extension from within VS Code. Note that there is a folder called ‘Directory Structure’ and if you drill down, you will find two versions of TASM (but not source). Version 3.2 is the latest official version from author and 3.2.3 has another compilation method added by myself to support the Sharp lh5801’s unique branching instructions. https://github.com/Jeff-Birt/TASM_vsCode_Extension Jeff Birt From: M100 <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Stephen Adolph Sent: Saturday, November 25, 2023 6:54 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [M100] Alternate keymaps on the M100 (and a question about caps lock) I use the Telemark TASM32. I think you can find it online, not sure. On Saturday, November 25, 2023, runrin <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> > wrote: What assembler are you using Stephen? There are a large number of assemblers available in my package manager on linux, but they all seem to use different syntax than your patch (or they just don't support things like .org at all for some reason.) I actually came close to trying ZBUG on the m100 :P Thanks
