> On Feb 11, 2020, at 6:04 PM, Kevin Handy wrote:
>
> Ok, I have looked at the link11 code, and after a lot of fuzzing around, got
> it to compile under Linux. Attached is that code. It compiles without errors
> using 'make', and I haven't tried -Wall yet.
>
> I left it as mostly K&R, but I
Ok, I have looked at the link11 code, and after a lot of fuzzing around,
got it to compile under Linux. Attached is that code. It compiles without
errors using 'make', and I haven't tried -Wall yet.
I left it as mostly K&R, but I needed to stuff in a lot of prototypes to
quieten warnings, nor did
Paul Koning wrote:
> For running parts of the GCC test suite for the PDP11 target, I wanted
> to be able to run its output on SIMH.
A very convenient but probably less accurate way to run PDP-11 a.out
programs is to use Warren Toomey's apout emulator.
_
Hello.
Once upon a time I wanted to write an operating system for the PDP-11 ;)
One of the problems I found was precisely that. I wrote this blog entry about
how didn’t I tackle the problem
http://ancientbits.blogspot.com/2012/07/programming-barebones-pdp11.html?m=1
The utility I wrote (bin2l
One other thought - it will likely take a little work, by years ago Jim
Reeds of UCB took the old Harvard Macro11 and Link11 tools from the
original 1977 USENIX distribution tape and hacked on them/updated them for
2BSD. The important thing for you is he rewrote the linker into C (the
originals w
> On Jan 24, 2020, at 6:26 PM, Kevin Handy wrote:
>
> I was watching some youtube videos about the PiDP-11, and they all seemed to
> end up typing in a hand-assembled program into the emulator.
>
> It got me to thinking about the macro11 assembler in simtools, however that
> program only ap
I was watching some youtube videos about the PiDP-11, and they all seemed
to end up typing in a hand-assembled program into the emulator.
It got me to thinking about the macro11 assembler in simtools, however
that program only appears to output object files, not binary ones. simh
appears to only
