Hello everybody,
I'm new to this mailing list, and I want to contribute to FreeDOS in some
way a developer can do. Since I've used FreeDOS just as a replacement for
MS-DOS, I know how to install it and how to run applications in it, but I
don't know what's the standard (or recommended)
Welcome :-)
Kernel AFAIK compiles with OW 1.9 + NASM (what versions ???).
Tools are OW or BC or NASM or JAWASM.
(BTW: is this documented somewhere ... easy to find and up-to-date ? Wiki ?)
For new code you can use any compiler, though:
Hi Robbie / Decheng,
don't know what's the standard (or recommended) development environment
to develop applications in FreeDOS. Would you please let me know?
That depends on what sorts of applications you want to write.
OpenWatcom is certainly a nice choice for C / C++, as ist NASM
for
Hi Eric,
Thank you for so detailed explanation. I'll take time to read your e-mail.
If I have new discoveries or new questions, I'll ping you again.
Best regards,
Robbie Fan
On Mon, Aug 22, 2011 at 1:21 AM, Eric Auer e.a...@jpberlin.de wrote:
Hi Robbie / Decheng,
don't know what's the
On Sun, Aug 21, 2011 at 9:46 PM, dos386 dos...@gmail.com wrote:
Welcome :-)
Kernel AFAIK compiles with OW 1.9 + NASM (what versions ???).
Tools are OW or BC or NASM or JAWASM.
(BTW: is this documented somewhere ... easy to find and up-to-date ? Wiki
?)
For new code you can use any
Besides cranky old RHIDE, I like GEANY; it is automatically extensible to
C/C++, some basics, and at
least NASM, the only asm I like. GEANY has a linux and a windows version,
but make sure that for
windows you use a very latest version, as a couple or three numbers ago, it
would not work in
