I have recently discovered your channel and I am very impressed. I recently purchased my first 130XE (expecting it soon) and your videos have been really helpful. Looking forward to watching the rest of your content. Thanks.
@@8bitandmore Hope you start to make some more programming content soon.
2 ปีที่แล้ว +1
I have Atari 65XE, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum 48k and love them all. I'd love to see your videos about C64 programming, because your Atari programming tutorials are fantastic!
First, awesome video! Love the way you explain in detail what you're doing and why. But, I am curious why the code doesn't end with an RTS? Also, you missed letting us Altirra users know the method used to enter the atascii chars ;)
next he'll be wanting a modern web browser that runs on 8-bit computers. The only C I found for the Atari 800 was APX's Deep Blue C that used *( and *) for the brace characters ATASCII doesn't have and it doesn't support structures or unions.
You can replace the line that contains the DLIST label with: DLIST 112,112,66,0,0,2,16,66,0,0,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,65,0 or DLIST $70,$70,$42,$0,0,$2,$10,$42,$0,$0,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$41,$0
@@8bitandmore Thank you. I tried the hex way without the '$' for the 0's and 2's to allow it to fit on one line. I like the character way because it takes up less space (definitely for line 70). Mac/65 will convert from decimal to hex and vice-versa. Too bad it won't convert decimal or hexadecimal to character.
![Programming Like It's 1979: 6502 Assembly language on the Apple ][](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PNOj6GTzfGY/mqdefault.jpg)
![일상 속 기분 좋음 [Proto disco meme]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DwmEIaZ7XGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
The last time that I used MAC65 was back in 1985! Really nice piece of software. Loved BUG65 too.
This is the best channel for Atari 8-bit.
I have recently discovered your channel and I am very impressed. I recently purchased my first 130XE (expecting it soon) and your videos have been really helpful. Looking forward to watching the rest of your content. Thanks.
Great to hear!
@@8bitandmore Hope you start to make some more programming content soon.
I have Atari 65XE, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum 48k and love them all. I'd love to see your videos about C64 programming, because your Atari programming tutorials are fantastic!
Long time no see. Even longer took till “don’t go anywhere” :) Thanks for this channel
I just recently discovered your channel. I like your videos and hope to see more in the future.
Good stuff again, glad you found the time to make this! Hope you find more ;)
glad you're back! looking forward for more
Fantastic, You’re back!!
Good to see a new video! Thanks
Need more - awesome. Got me to pull out my 800XL. Added a Sophia 2 and got a FugiNet. Keep it up.
Nice!!
your RETURN key is having a hard time during these sessions...lol
wlc back.
Glad you're back!
Nice / good to have you back :-)
Aaa, Phooey! Use the Assembler/Editor Cartridge! It certainly worked perfectly well for me back in the day.
I'd love to learn Assembly language for the C64
Welcome back
Could you make a tutorial showing how to do scrolling in assembly language using display lists?
Yes I will
First, awesome video! Love the way you explain in detail what you're doing and why. But, I am curious why the code doesn't end with an RTS?
Also, you missed letting us Altirra users know the method used to enter the atascii chars ;)
I have not been back to visit Altirra since I have the real hardware lol, I will see if I can load it up and figure out the keys.
Nice to hear from you again. I have been looking for an original MAC/65 cartridge for a long time. Does anyone here have one for sale? 😀
www.atarimax.com/freeshippingsale/
DOOD! Good choice with the Brother printer.
Anything like TDLINE under SpartaDOS?
Yes, TD ON | OFF
Any ideas on how to use c with Atari or c64 using Microsoft visual studio? I know you can but don't know how to install it into mvs
next he'll be wanting a modern web browser that runs on 8-bit computers.
The only C I found for the Atari 800 was APX's Deep Blue C that used *( and *) for the brace characters ATASCII doesn't have and it doesn't support structures or unions.
@@lorensims4846 C on Atari does not make sense IMHO. You can use cc65 on Linux.
Do you hate your space bar? Lol every time you hit it it thwacks and I am like bro you gone break that poor space bar…great video though!
old habits
The first 3 lines mean that you have the option to buy an object with cost of US$ 3000
I know why you're following the basic so closely, but just creating the DL directly with hex bytes is a better programming example.
You can replace the line that contains the DLIST label with:
DLIST 112,112,66,0,0,2,16,66,0,0,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,65,0
or
DLIST $70,$70,$42,$0,0,$2,$10,$42,$0,$0,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$2,$41,$0
@@8bitandmore Thank you. I tried the hex way without the '$' for the 0's and 2's to allow it to fit on one line. I like the character way because it takes up less space (definitely for line 70). Mac/65 will convert from decimal to hex and vice-versa. Too bad it won't convert decimal or hexadecimal to character.
We cordially invite you to the "Atari 8-bit Programming" Discord server: discord.gg/GTapZjCsgp
Welcome back