Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ukma!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!VAX1!dave From: dave@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU (David Stoutamire) Newsgroups: comp.sys.m6809 Subject: Re: assemblers for 68xx Message-ID: <95@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU> Date: 25 Feb 89 23:59:45 GMT References: <91@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU> Reply-To: dave@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU (David Stoutamire) Organization: U of Akron Computer Center, Ohio Lines: 40 In article <91@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU> dave@VAX1.CC.UAKRON.EDU (David Stoutamire) writes: > >To all concerned: > > I received many requests from others who also wanted a 68hc11 > assembler. What follows is a shared, compressed, uuencoded > assembler from the Motorola BBS, which I got from someone else > who called it. Another person sent me mail to the effect that > their current number is (512) 891-3733 or 440-3733 or 440-2725. > I don't know, but they should have unix-compatible 6809 as well. > The 68hc11 assembler I have run without problems on an Ultrix > vax and a Sun. Sorry to post this, but I couldn't mail direct > to many of you. > > -= David Stoutamire =- > I have received many requests for a 6809 version of the above. I would like to clarify: I do not have one. The assembler which I uploaded is supposed to be general enough that changing some of the files (ones fitting *11*) will make it assemble other instruction sets. Examining the program you will see what is needed, probably only one or two files. Now, if someone were to call the BBS and download these files and post them, a lot of people who mailed to me could be satisfied. They most likely exist in an archive somewhere as well. I don't have this stuff. Some old Motorola docs I have say the No. is (512) 440-FREE. Many years ago I built a small 6809 computer with a keypad and alpha display, and wrote the EPROM using (ack) EDTASM. It worked, but I wish the readers of this group the best of luck in obtaining source to a decent assembler. This one is pretty good. For those of you who wrote asking for documentation, I just guessed. It takes motorola `standard' assembler as they describe in their uP specs, and the pseudo ops (like counting cycles etc.) can be garnered by inspecting the code. the BBS might have documentation too. -= David Stoutamire =-