But why would you want to call the SUBROM??? All routines there can be written yourself quite easily... My motto: never use the BIOS unless it's really useful, because BIOS-routines are SLOW and the interslot-calls to them are even SLOWER. Things like setting the palette can very easily be done manually, without the BIOS. In fact all VDP-things can be done very easily, for example drawing a line (in screen 5-8) is very easy too... Just issue the right command to the VDP. ~Grauw **** MSX Mailinglist. To unsubscribe, send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and put in the body (not subject) "unsubscribe msx [EMAIL PROTECTED]" (without the quotes :-) Problems? contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] (www.stack.nl/~wiebe/mailinglist/) ****
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Re: Calling SUBROM routines from MSXDOS Anonymous
- Strange disk behaviour acessing TR DiskROM Anonymous
- Re: Strange disk behaviour acessing TR... Anonymous
- Re: Strange disk behaviour acessing TR... Anonymous
- Re: Strange disk behaviour acessing TR... Anonymous
- Re: Strange disk behaviour acessing TR... Anonymous
- Re: Strange disk behaviour acessing TR... Anonymous
