I've seen it display in color, before, too. I suspect my use of minicom instead of screen is causing that to not work properly. I'll see if I can figure out how to consistently have it render with color.
It is indeed awesome. I got Z3Plus working on my CP/M 3 just a few weeks ago, and don't want to miss it anymore. With the LSH shell you get full command line editing and history. It also gives names to the user areas and makes switching them extremely easy. It lets you define a search path almost like DOS. And it provides an interface for programs to use extended terminal control functions configurable by the user. That way, a program will work and look the same on many different terminals.
You could and, in fact, I am interested in investigating this. I've seen a few designs for doing just that out there that shouldn't be too difficult to replicate on these SCC backplanes. It may take some some significant time yet before I have the capability to implement it, myself, though, as much of the work of supporting the functionality will be on the software side.
Are you high? English is probably not for first language so I'll explain this. In this context the term "lands at" means "Is addressed to be placed at." It is a colloquialism, so I can forgive the confusion; you are correct that the program _must_ be in that location. The hex loader handles placing the program in the correct location based on its addressing requirements.
The RomWBW game "2048" is supposed to run in color which would make it a lot more easier and fun to play. I could play all day with this game.
I've seen it display in color, before, too. I suspect my use of minicom instead of screen is causing that to not work properly. I'll see if I can figure out how to consistently have it render with color.
I hadn't heard of Z-System before, looks interesting, thanks 🙂
It is indeed awesome. I got Z3Plus working on my CP/M 3 just a few weeks ago, and don't want to miss it anymore.
With the LSH shell you get full command line editing and history.
It also gives names to the user areas and makes switching them extremely easy.
It lets you define a search path almost like DOS.
And it provides an interface for programs to use extended terminal control functions configurable by the user. That way, a program will work and look the same on many different terminals.
@@TSteffi that sounds pretty advanced 🙂
It definitely has seventies flight computer vibes to it. Boards aren't nearly enough gnarly though.
Could you use several Z80 CPUs to create multi-processor Z80 machine?
You could and, in fact, I am interested in investigating this. I've seen a few designs for doing just that out there that shouldn't be too difficult to replicate on these SCC backplanes. It may take some some significant time yet before I have the capability to implement it, myself, though, as much of the work of supporting the functionality will be on the software side.
Check out the Zedripper project.
Lost the left audio channel at 16:29
Thanks for the heads up, I'll check my equipment and ensure I'm recording in mono!
Cool !
Thanks!
20:56 it not land it have to be there if program made for starting that address lol. it would not run if you move it one adress later lol lol
Are you high?
English is probably not for first language so I'll explain this. In this context the term "lands at" means "Is addressed to be placed at." It is a colloquialism, so I can forgive the confusion; you are correct that the program _must_ be in that location. The hex loader handles placing the program in the correct location based on its addressing requirements.
Very cool!!
Looks like dizzycoin mining farm
epick
my alarm clock has more giga hurts.
HAHAHAHA!
And yet it can only tell the time! @@lilbits3136