From e5fa350040e5cd6e0ae9ea08f27bfd3104a92a75 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: David Schmenk Date: Sat, 30 Jan 2016 09:11:09 -0800 Subject: [PATCH] Update README.md --- README.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 096b9cd..48aed49 100755 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ make hello and you should be rewarded with the classic "Hello, world" being printed out to the terminal from the portable PLASMA VM, which is able to directly execute simple PLASMA modules. #### Target VM -You will notice the name of the `HELLO` module shows up as `HELLO#FE1000` in the directory listing. This follows the naming scheme used by the [CiderPress](https://github.com/fadden/ciderpress) program used to transfer files into and out of Apple II disk images. The `#` character separates the base filename from the metadata used for the file type and auxiliary information. In order to run the HELLO module on a real or emulated Apple II requires copying the `PLASMA.SYSTEM#FF2000`, `CMD#FF2000`, and the module and it's dependencies to a ProDOS disk image. You can find the ProDOS 1.9 system in the `PLASMA/sysfiles/PRODOS#FF0000` file. This is a convenience for building a bootable disk image from scratch. On the real or emulated Apple II, boot the ProDOS disk image. You will see a PLASMA introduction, then a command prompt. For this example, type: +You will notice the name of the `HELLO` module shows up as `HELLO#FE1000` in the directory listing. This follows the naming scheme used by the [CiderPress](https://github.com/fadden/ciderpress) program used to transfer files into and out of Apple II disk images. The `#` character separates the base filename from the metadata used for the file type and auxiliary information. In order to run the HELLO module on a real or emulated Apple II requires copying the `PLASMA.SYSTEM#FF2000`, `CMD#FF2000`, and `HELLO#FE1000` to a ProDOS disk image. You can find the ProDOS 1.9 system in the `PLASMA/sysfiles/PRODOS#FF0000` file. This is a convenience for building a bootable disk image from scratch. On the real or emulated Apple II, boot the ProDOS disk image. You will see a PLASMA introduction, then a command prompt. For this example, type: ``` +HELLO ```