Wolfgang wrote:
coffee), Qmachine (for quick machine, a ready to go environment for
quick developments/tinkering), Qanywhere, Qware or the same four with
SMSQ (SMSQup, SMSQmachine, SMSQanywhere, SMSQware). Or what
about just
Q (related to Q of the James Bond movies), Que or Q4U? Anyone?
Wolfgang wrote:
I must say that I've banned Java from my own PCs for ages but thanks
to SMSQmulator I've installed Java 6 on my workhorse (a 2007 Lenovo
X61s with dual core Intel Core2Duo L7500 1600Mhz CPU running under
Windows Vista Business 32-bit).
Any reason you didn't install java 7?
Hello all,
I've got this running now. Great potential for me. I made a folder in
Program Files but it wouldn't install in there. I tried putting it
elsewhere and it ran all right. I then copied the fileset to the folder
which I had prepared but it wouldn't run. I am reliably toldthat this
Stumbled across something seemingly useful for 68K assembler developers, not
sure if it’s been mentioned before but here goes.
It’s something called Easy68K, an editor, assembler and simulator for the 68000
(integrated development environment), running on Windows. (OK Norman, I know...)
The
On 31/01/13 14:39, Dilwyn Jones wrote:
Stumbled across something seemingly useful for 68K assembler developers, not
sure if it’s been mentioned before but here goes.
It’s something called Easy68K, an editor, assembler and simulator for the 68000
(integrated development environment), running
Windows isn't all bad you know Dilwyn, I quite like Windows 7 to be
honest.
He he, I just expected a comment from you, that's all!
I'm much more comfortable with Windows these days, especially since starting
to use Windoze 7.
I can't believe how stable this PC is running Win7 and QPC2 as my
Norman Dunbar wrote, on 31/Jan/13 14:47 | Jan31:
On 31/01/13 14:39, Dilwyn Jones wrote:
Stumbled across something seemingly useful for 68K assembler
developers, not sure if it’s been mentioned before but here goes.
It’s something called Easy68K, an editor, assembler and simulator for
the 68000
Hi Dilwyn
New one on me, but that is not difficult.
Just downloaded it, very interesting. Also very small download at 2.44MB.
Must admit I have always kept away from machine code. But this looks like a
very good way to start learning. The simulator is very good, since you can
step line by
On 31/01/13 16:51, Ian Burkinshaw wrote:
Must admit I have always kept away from machine code.
Hmmm. Do my QL Today articles on the matter, since many many years ago,
not inspire you? :-(
Cheers,
Norm.
--
Norman Dunbar
Dunbar IT Consultants Ltd
Registered address:
Thorpe House
61
On 31/01/13 14:47, Norman Dunbar wrote:
I also note that the source code is
available - so it should/could/might be possible to compile it to run
natively under Linux or Mac, if it will work under wxWidgets or Qt. (And
no, I don't have time, thanks!)
Couldn't resist it could I? I had a look
Hi Norman
I do read them. But up until recently I have not had the time, to get down
and learn it all. Some of it I do not fully understand. But if I started to
learn it properly, I am sure it would make much more sense.
The way Easy68K, displays things does make it more understandable, at
On 31/01/13 18:50, Norman Dunbar wrote:
On 31/01/13 17:31, Ian Burkinshaw wrote:
For example I have never realy understood which registers are used for
what.
They can be used for anything. However, calling QDOSMSQ routines via
vectors or traps does mean that you have to have certain things in
Hi Urs,
I did not want to be or sound offending in any way or quip as you say.
Look, no problem at all.
I just wanted to give this some levity (by, ahem, Quipping).
I just wanted to express my very personal opinion that I find the product's
name not as great as the product itself -
Hi Bryan,
* When I select Xchange, I cannot find out how to bring it up to
screen size; I've already set the screen size correctly
Simple : you can't Xhange has a fiwed screen size which you can't change
(unless you poke around somewhere in the program's code, I think).
* I cannot
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