Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!lilac.cis.ohio-state.edu!dyson From: dyson@lilac.cis.ohio-state.edu (mark l dyson) Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm Subject: Re: Sick C64 Message-ID: <64911@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu> Date: 5 Oct 89 14:55:07 GMT References: <936@amc-gw.UUCP> <1989Oct5.032118.26864@agate.berkeley.edu> Sender: news@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu Reply-To: mark l dyson Organization: Ohio State University Computer and Information Science Lines: 23 In article <1989Oct5.032118.26864@agate.berkeley.edu> labc-2aa@web-4h (Greg Burrell) writes: >In article <936@amc-gw.UUCP> marty@amc-gw.UUCP (Marty Akerman) writes: > >> 2: I would be interested in doing some assembly language programming. >> Are there assemblers available or do I have to hand assemble (yuk)? >> Where can I get one? > Abacus software puts out a decent assembler. Commodore also offers > one. Look at a software store, or mail-order catalog. There are > several available, but I think the one from Abacus is pretty > standard. > -Greg To add my 2 Pfennig worth, I'm very fond of the 'Power Assembler' in the 'Better Working' stable. It's usually available for around $20.00, and the 'buddy system' is a very powerful assembler. Documentation is fair, and the included libraries are very comprehensive. Your best bet for more info is 'C-64/128 Assembly Language Programming' in the SAMS series. I've not seen a better treatment of the subject. -Mark- ======================================================================================= Anybody can write sharp-looking code on a Mac. Success on a C-128 is a labour of love. =======================================================================================