crosassembler

Comments

• gasman

  November 2007 edited November 2007

  Pasmo.
  
  (And before anyone suggests SjASMPlus... dumping out code with multiple ORGs as a raw binary is exactly where SjASMPlus has weird confusing behaviour, so I wouldn't recommend that...)
• rich_chandler

  November 2007 edited November 2007

  TASM or if code for a Spectrum then use Spins built in assembler.

  I wanna tell you a story 'bout a woman I know...
• icabod

  November 2007 edited November 2007

  gasman wrote: »

  (And before anyone suggests SjASMPlus... dumping out code with multiple ORGs as a raw binary is exactly where SjASMPlus has weird confusing behaviour, so I wouldn't recommend that...)

  
  I use SjASMPlus.
  Tho' Gasman is correct, it does have some oddness with regards multiple ORG statements... it will compiles the code for the ORG you specify, but at the current address. This is great if you're planning to move the code, but if you're not it can cause a problem.
  
  If you did opt for SjASMPlus tho', I tend to do the following if I want some code at a specific address:
  BLOCK new_org - $
  Which helps as it gives an error if you've already gone past that point :)
• Kiwi

  November 2007 edited November 2007

  I use Pasmo
  its idiot proof - i know i have tested it ;)
• BloodBaz

  November 2007 edited November 2007

  I use TASM2. It doesn't care where your ORG points.
  Tip though:
  
  Create a BAT file with the following in your TASM folder:

  SET TASMOPTS=-80 -b -f00 -lal
  PATH=%PATH%;C:\......\TASM2
  

  
  Then right click it, create a short cut of it. Copy that shortcut into your Project folder.
  After launching the shortcut dos prompt, all you need then to compile your code is:
  

  tasm Main.asm Main.bin
  

  
  The output BIN file is continuous raw binary file starting at your lowest (not first!) ORG address.
  
  Personally, I create a BAT file in my project file which looks something like this:
  

  @echo off
  :loop
  cls
  tasm Main.asm Main.bin
  pause
  goto loop
  
  

  
  Only proviso: Keep your filenames in old 8.3 format.