Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cornell!uw-beaver!blake!ogccse!littlei!omepd!iwarpj!pcm
From: pcm@iwarpj.intel.com (Phil C. Miller)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc
Subject: re: Disassembler
Message-ID: <4132@omepd.UUCP>
Date: 11 Feb 89 16:18:04 GMT
Sender: news@omepd.UUCP
Reply-To: pcm@iwarpj.UUCP (Phil C. Miller)
Organization: Intel Corp., Hillsboro
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Date: Fri, 10 Feb 89 07:39:18 PST
From: omepd!iwarp.intel.com!pcm (Phil C. Miller)
To: {...}bionet!agate
Subject: Re: looking for an 80286 disassembler

In article <6722@polya.Stanford.EDU>, agate writes:
>***
>
>Anybody know of a public domain or otherwise free 80286
>diassembler that I can get hold of?
>
>Please reply to esc@cs.stanford.edu -- thanks!

Sorry, our mailer seems to have sent this to Wisconsin (?) and bounced
it in a most peculiar way.

The PC-SIG group distributes a disassembler written in Basic (I know,
I know).  Disk #309 is the disk you would want.  I expect that this
is an 8088 disassembler, but it is table driven and you can probably
modify the source to the degree you want/need.

If you're not familiar with PC-SIG, check out your local B Dalton
Bookstore and look for their books, which list their software.  It's
all cheapware, if not freeware.  A store here in Portland sells disks
from them for $6.95.

Phil Miller