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Can anyone use the 68000 assembler?

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  • Can anyone use the 68000 assembler?

    If you can, sort an array of 10 integers for me below

    Thanks, I'll send you a Mars bar if you do

    Paul.
    Meet Jasmine.
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  • #2
    I guess not
    Meet Jasmine.
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    • #3
      Hmmm, maybe you should post in an Amiga or Apple forum. The chance of finding somone knowing 68k assembler surely would be higher there...
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      • #4
        I do, Paul... but only on my C64

        And I don't have a good enough emulator that can do what my Final Cartridge III and my Action Replay V6.0 from Datel can do

        Jord.
        Jordâ„¢

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        • #5
          Let's see: x86, PA-RISC, two architectures I designed/worked with. All good.
          68k is Tuesday, really .
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          • #6
            I sorta know HP Saturn assembly language, but that probably won't help unless you're gonna use a HP48/49.

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            • #7
              Is this a trick question?
              chuck

              PS Anyone know of an online 68k asm reference?
              Chuck
              秋音的爸爸

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              • #8
                Jord I think your a bit confussed, the C=64 used a 6502 processor not a 68000, these were used on Amiga's, ST's, Apples, HP JetDirect cards:?, etc. I used to program assembly code on my ST but that was years ago and I would be hard pushed to remember any of it now
                When you own your own business you only have to work half a day. You can do anything you want with the other twelve hours.

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                • #9
                  Pace ... are you still trying to come up with this code? I've programmed in many different assemblers over the years but never on Motorola chips. I don't think I have any reference manuals at home for the 68K but I might be able to find the instruction set on a Motorola site. Let me know and I could give it a whack.
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                  • #10
                    I did some 68HC11 microcontroller programming 'bout 5 years ago... for post-sec lab project. Still have the board and all the wire wrapping

                    but it's still not 68000

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                    • #11
                      I just remembered I have an old Mac Classic stuck away in the closet; I could even test the code on that. Let me know if you still need the code and when.
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                      • #12
                        Don't forget the Atari 400/800 - they were 680x0 based.

                        If you had asked me 12 years ago, I probably wrote that for an assignment in my assembler class... now, I don't remember a single thing.
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                        • #13
                          Look at Motorolas homepages. They must have datasheets over the 68000 processor, and in the datasheets you can find assembler commands. Since you probably have an compiler for the 68000 you can try to find some documentation of it and there's probably all assembler commands listed...
                          The coding in the assembler language is up to you to do.
                          I myself prefer to code processors in C, it's kinda easier
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                          • #14
                            There's a bug in that code ... it should be XOR, not OR.
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                            • #15
                              It's not a bug, it's a feature! *
                              I only ever want to turn NumLock off!
                              I'm terrible at 10-key
                              chuck

                              PS It's just a faster way of doing "MOV AX, 00h" (fewer clock cycles)
                              It might also have been polite to PUSH and POP AX, just in case, now that people use windows.

                              *I've always wanted a chance to say that!



                              [This message has been edited by cjolley (edited 22 January 2001).]
                              Chuck
                              秋音的爸爸

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