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tlr
Registered: Sep 2003
Posts: 1790 |
Which assemblers do you/did you use for coding?
I thought this might be interesting.
I'll start:
I started out with Hesmon, and later switched to Handics VICMON.
Never did anything major in this. Just learnt how stuff was working.
Later I bought a copy Oasis Machine Lightning (which was bought up by Ocean and turned into Laser Genious)
I used Machine Lightning for all demos I did in the 80's. Cost a shitload of money.
It's line oriented (like basic) which sucks a bit, but has very good macro facilities.
I had a quick stint with Macrofire V1.0 but thought it was cryptic.
I started using dasm as soon as I got an Amiga.
Kept on using dasm when I switched to a linux system.
I have recently started using Kick Assembler 2.12 in combination with dasm and make (under linux). |
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Zyron
Registered: Jan 2002
Posts: 2381 |
My short list:
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Action Replay v5.2 monitor
Turbo Assembler (v3 maybe, improved by Tigers) |
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Oswald
Registered: Apr 2002
Posts: 5094 |
* help plus (this was like a small software AR with a strange assembler which assembled from disk from a listing typed in in basic with linenumbers)
* profi assembler (editing in basic, but huge leap in technology: no need to save to disk before assembling)
* tasm (huge leap in technology, own editor, no more linenumbers) |
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Scout
Registered: Dec 2002
Posts: 1570 |
I started with the Power Cartridge PowerMon back in '87.
Later I switched to Turbo Assembler (improved by Tycoon) and now I'm using 64TASS by Soci/Singular.
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Burglar
Registered: Dec 2004
Posts: 1101 |
Quote: I started with the Power Cartridge PowerMon back in '87.
Later I switched to Turbo Assembler (improved by Tycoon) and now I'm using 64TASS by Soci/Singular.
same here, KCS Power cartridge FTW! I cracked *all* games I did with it as well, and I coded all (well most) stuff I did for Powers of Pain in it. Obviously I also switched to turbo assembler, finally to the macro tasm from mario van zeist, utilizing a c64<>c64 parallel cable.
and now, I do nothing, but when I do nothing, I do nothing with KickAss. |
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TDJ
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 1879 |
Started out using the built in monitor form FC2, FC2.5 (don't ask) and FC3 first from '87 till '90. The first thing I did in turbo ass was my S451 demo and that was all she wrote on ze ol' breadboks.
On the pc I use 64tass in the Crimson Ed, blame WVL for that.
Also, I used the built in monitor from my speeddos a lot, not for editting but for searching scrolltexts ;) |
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Oswald
Registered: Apr 2002
Posts: 5094 |
how could you all starting up with a monitor ? major pita when you need to insert an instruction. :) |
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Style
Registered: Jun 2004
Posts: 498 |
Started with action replay monitor, then turbo assembler for many years, then ca65 and now kick assembler. |
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ChristopherJam
Registered: Aug 2004
Posts: 1409 |
Started out hand assembling on paper and typing in DATA statements in basic, then in 1985 someone gave me a copy of FASSEM, which I used for all my coding until I started cross developing.
These days I use André Fachat's xa on my iBook, alongside a mix of Python, C and ocaml for code gen and data preparation. |
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Style
Registered: Jun 2004
Posts: 498 |
I use PERL for that CJ :)
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MagerValp
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 1078 |
I started out with the FC3 monitor, then macrofire, then various turbo assemblers ending with Turbo Macro Pro with an REU. I started cross-assembling with dasm and copying to 1581 disks on my Amiga, but moved on to ca65, makefiles, and codenet.
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