Great video and thank you for crediting my tutorial about using Retro Assembler with Commander X16. It is great and simple tool for writing assembly programs for many 8 bit platforms. I wrote this tutorial about three years ago and I enjoyed using this configuration, however all my newer tutorials and games are written using cc65 development environment. There are two main reason for why I switched. First one is that Commander X16 Kernel and vast majority of community examples are written in cc65. Second reason is that cc65 tools include C compiler so it is possible to develop and mix assembly with C code which makes development of some types of programs much simpler and faster.
Thank you for making the tutorial. I actually prefer an environment that uses pure assembly without the C programming element so that’s why you’re was perfect and easy to follow.
Yes, something was not normal when you tried the "Try it online" link on the left. That should normally take you to the online/real-time emulator (as it does today). Might have been a short-term glitch just during the period you were making your video. Also note: R43 of the emulator is now available for download, which will be required to do development faithful to the production hardware. Thanks for the video!
This video was exactly what I was looking for. I hope you will do more X16 tutorials.
Lots of detail, love that. My only niggle is that the A register is more accurately called the Accumulator.
I call it the Ass. :D a in assembly ...
I do like booty too haha
Great video and thank you for crediting my tutorial about using Retro Assembler with Commander X16. It is great and simple tool for writing assembly programs for many 8 bit platforms. I wrote this tutorial about three years ago and I enjoyed using this configuration, however all my newer tutorials and games are written using cc65 development environment. There are two main reason for why I switched. First one is that Commander X16 Kernel and vast majority of community examples are written in cc65. Second reason is that cc65 tools include C compiler so it is possible to develop and mix assembly with C code which makes development of some types of programs much simpler and faster.
Thank you for making the tutorial. I actually prefer an environment that uses pure assembly without the C programming element so that’s why you’re was perfect and easy to follow.
retro assembler is written likely in C# or F#, that's why it needs the .NET framework to run.
The online emulator mustove been down at the time of making this, but it does work now.
Yes, something was not normal when you tried the "Try it online" link on the left. That should normally take you to the online/real-time emulator (as it does today). Might have been a short-term glitch just during the period you were making your video. Also note: R43 of the emulator is now available for download, which will be required to do development faithful to the production hardware. Thanks for the video!
cool video as all ways ,yes the Commander x16 is looking to be one I like to build
It’s a bit pricey at the moment.
people are listening,,,so continue please... step by step
im still watching...get back to coding