Hi Andrew,
It isn't so much a speed issue - more one of convenience. I like the idea of
having a simple executable I can take with me and use wherever I am :-)
However having managed to tweak the C to do what I wanted (more or less)
last night, I've now somehow managed to break it completely with my
rudimentory C knowledge and have given up on the whole endeavour!
Cheers
Andrew, (installing Python...)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Andrew Collier" <and...@intensity.org.uk>
To: <sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no>
Sent: Tuesday, October 08, 2013 12:25 AM
Subject: Re: CLI based disk imager?
Hi,
Oh my, that's some of the first c code I ever wrote. You're really probably
better off without it!
If what you want is to put a bunch of files onto a disk image, you can do
that in pyz80 without having to change it. Just use -I on a command line,
e.g.:
pyz80.py -I file1 -I file2 -I file3 -o image.dsk
(Yes, the python's going through an interpreter - or rather, bytecoded - but
for this size of files compared to computer performance these days I doubt
you'll notice a speed issue)
Andrew
On 7 Oct 2013, at 20:41, Andrew Gillen <a...@joua.net> wrote:
Hi Stefan
Thanks for the suggestion: it is a nice idea in principle, but I'm not
familiar with python, and I'd rather have something that doesn't require
any sort of interpreter.
I have however just found Andrew's older c based Disk Manipulator, I think
I may have better luck hacking that to do something instead, so I shall
have a play with that.
Cheers
Andrew
----- Original Message -----
From: Stefan Drissen
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Sent: Monday, October 07, 2013 7:46 PM
Subject: RE: CLI based disk imager?
Stripping Andrew’s pyz80 should be an easy start.
From: owner-sam-us...@nvg.ntnu.no [mailto:owner-sam-us...@nvg.ntnu.no] On
Behalf Of Andrew Gillen
Sent: maandag 7 oktober 2013 20:32
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Subject: CLI based disk imager?
Hi,
Anyone know of any any cli based utlities for just constructing disk
images? Ideally something windows based, I guess a CLI-ified (and
scriptable) version of Edwin Blink's SAM Disk Manager would be ideal ;-) ?
Cheers
Andrew
