millfork/examples

Examples

Cross-platform examples

• Hello world (C64/C16/PET/VIC-20/PET/Atari/Apple II/BBC Micro/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/Armstrad CPC/MSX) – simple text output

• Fizzbuzz (C64/C16/PET/VIC-20/PET/Atari/Apple II/BBC Micro/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/Armstrad CPC/MSX) – everyone's favourite programming task

• Fizzbuzz 2 (C64/C16/PET/VIC-20/PET/Atari/Apple II/BBC Micro/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/Armstrad CPC/MSX) – an alternative, more extensible implemententation of fizzbuzz

• Fizzbuzz JP (PC-88/Japanese C64) – Fizzbuzz, but in Japanese

• Text encodings (C64/ZX Spectrum) – examples of text encoding features

• Echo (C64/C16/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/MSX)– simple text input and output

• Calculator (C64/C16/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/MSX) – simple numeric input and output

• Guessing game (C64/C16/ZX Spectrum/PC-88/MSX) – a guess-a-number game

• Fire effect (C64/C16/ZX Spectrum) – a simple fire effect

• Bell (Apple II/ZX Spectrum) – a program that goes *ding!*

• Life (C64/C16/Atari/ZX Spectrum) – Conway's game of life

Commodore 64 examples

Graphical examples

• Rasterbar – simple rasterbar effect

• Softscrolling – soft-scrolling a single line of text

• Galencia starfield – a port of the starfield effect from the game Galencia

• Space Poker [external link] – a game made for the 2018 Reset C64 Craptastic 4KB Game Competition

Other examples

• Multifile (source code, platform definition) – how to create a program made of multiple files loaded on demand

• Panic – how panic works on C64, showing the address of where it happened

Famicom/NES examples

• NES 101 tutorial example – a port of the tutorial example from the NES 101 tutorial by Michael Martin

• MMC4 example – the same thing as above, but uses a MMC4 mapper just to test bankswitching

Game Boy examples

• GB test example – a partial port of the NES example, with a rudimentary experimental text output implementation

Atari 2600 examples

• Colors – simple static rasterbars

MSX examples

• Encoding test – text encoding test; displays three lines of text in three different languages, no more one of which will display correctly depending on the default font of your computer.