Why is WUDSN IDE not available via the update site?
-You likely typed in the wrong update site URL, for example, using "wusdn" instead of "wudsn". The correct URL is "http://www.wudsn.com/update". In addition, you should uncheck the checkbox "Hide items that are already installed" to see what is there. See the "Installing WUDSN IDE" section for the required steps on the " Installation " tab.
+You likely typed in the wrong update site URL, for example, using "wusdn" instead of "wudsn". The correct URL is "https://www.wudsn.com/update". In addition, you should uncheck the checkbox "Hide items that are already installed" to see what is there. See the "Installing WUDSN IDE" section for the required steps on the " Installation " tab.
Why do I get "Unable to read repository at ... Read timed out" when accessing the update site?
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@Why is the "Assembler" section not visible in the preferences?
-If the WUDSN IDE sections and features are not visible after a successful installation, you probably use an outdated Java version. For example, Java 1.6 has been out of maintenance since 2013/02. This seems to be a common problem on Mac OS X, even in Mavericks (10.9), which still uses Java 1.6 by default. Ensure you have at least the Java version mentioned in the installation section for the IDE installed and that Eclipse has started using that version.
+If the WUDSN IDE sections and features are not visible after a successful installation, you probably use an outdated Java version. For example, Java 1.6 has been out of maintenance since 2013/02. This seems to be a common problem on Mac OS X, even in Mavericks (10.9), which still uses Java 1.6 by default. Ensure you have at least the Java version mentioned in the installation section for the IDE installed and that Eclipse has started using that version.
How do I select the translation for the menus and messages?
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@How do I associate my source file extensions with the correct editor?
-The IDE supports many compilers and provides specialized editors. Typically, you have some preferred source file extension (".asm" or ".a") and a preferred compiler. The procedure to associate the file extension with the editor via the preferences is described in this video tutorial WUDSN IDE Tutorial 3: Setting up Editors and File Extensions correctly.
+The IDE supports many compilers and provides specialized editors. Typically, you have some preferred source file extension (".asm" or ".a") and a preferred compiler. The procedure to associate the file extension with the editor via the preferences is described in this video tutorial WUDSN IDE Tutorial 3: Setting up Editors and File Extensions correctly.
Why must I put ";@com.wudsn.ide.lng.hardware=..." in the source file?
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ Alternatively you can configure "Option-Space" instead via the "General/Keys/Con- Convert the source to MADS format as described in "How do I convert from ATASM format to MADS format?". This is the recommended way.
- Open the source with the ATASM editor using "Open With..." in the context menu of the Project Explorer. -
- Change the default editor for the file extension ".asm" in the preferences for "File Associations" as described in the video tutorial Part 3: Setting up Editors and File Extensions correctly. +
- Change the default editor for the file extension ".asm" in the preferences for "File Associations" as described in the video tutorial Part 3: Setting up Editors and File Extensions correctly.
How do I compile into disk images?
Atari 8-bit
-For Atari 8-bit, the ATASM compiler has a dedicated parameter to write the executable file directly into ".ATR" or ".XFD" disk images. The disk image must be formatted with Atari DOS 2.0S, DOS 2.5, or a compatible DOS. All Atari 8-bit disk formats can be created using the "dir2atr.exe" tool of the AtariSIO tools by Matthias Reichl (hias). The command line tool can create a complete disk image with arbitrary DOS (Atari DOS 2.5, MyDos, SpartaDOS) and size based on a folder that contains "DOS.SYS", "DUP.SYS" (or the equivalent files of the respective DOS) and all other files requires. I have packaged an example, including the "dir2atr" tool, a batch script to call the command line tool and emulator, and this archive's "files" folder. Unpack the archive to your output folder. Double-click "makefile.bat" to see how the disk image is created and started. Read the section "How to run a makefile script instead of an emulator?" for the details on configuring the call to "makefile.bat". For productive usage, you should put the "hias" folder into a central location and use the most recent version from Matthias Reichl's website. For MacOS X users, the download also contains a "makefile.sh" script and MacOS X binaries of Matthias Reichl's tools. The binaries have been provided by Fredrick Holst (freetz), and you can find the latest versions on his website.
For Atari 8-bit, the ATASM compiler has a dedicated parameter to write the executable file directly into ".ATR" or ".XFD" disk images. The disk image must be formatted with Atari DOS 2.0S, DOS 2.5, or a compatible DOS. All Atari 8-bit disk formats can be created using the "dir2atr.exe" tool of the AtariSIO tools by Matthias Reichl (hias). The command line tool can create a complete disk image with arbitrary DOS (Atari DOS 2.5, MyDos, SpartaDOS) and size based on a folder that contains "DOS.SYS", "DUP.SYS" (or the equivalent files of the respective DOS) and all other files requires. I have packaged an example, including the "dir2atr" tool, a batch script to call the command line tool and emulator, and this archive's "files" folder. Unpack the archive to your output folder. Double-click "makefile.bat" to see how the disk image is created and started. Read the section "How to run a makefile script instead of an emulator?" for the details on configuring the call to "makefile.bat". For productive usage, you should put the "hias" folder into a central location and use the most recent version from Matthias Reichl's website. For MacOS X users, the download also contains a "makefile.sh" script and MacOS X binaries of Matthias Reichl's tools. The binaries have been provided by Fredrick Holst (freetz), and you can find the latest versions on his website.
Apple II
For Apple II, WUDSN IDE automatically generates a bootable AppleDos 3.3 disk image with the extension ".dsk" if one of the predefined emulators is used for execution. If you want to use another DOS or disk size or if you're going to put more files onto the disk after compilation, you can use the command line version of AppleCommander to achieve this. Create and configure a makefile script as described in "How to run a makefile script instead of an emulator?". In the case of Apple Disk images, always remember to use the correct file content/load/run address. The IDE needs to know the load address of an executable file to store this information in the directory entry. The IDE evaluates the file extension to detect the load address from the executable file. Supported extensions are ".b", ".prg," and ".xex". Here's the logic for the built-in disk image creation:
-
diff --git a/com.wudsn.ide.lng/help/ide-features.section.html b/com.wudsn.ide.lng/help/ide-features.section.html
index 880b51df..173a7eca 100644
--- a/com.wudsn.ide.lng/help/ide-features.section.html
+++ b/com.wudsn.ide.lng/help/ide-features.section.html
@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@
- Support for 16-bit opcodes of the WDC 65816 CPU is configurable.
- Built-in support for ATASM assembler, MADS assembler, XASM assembler, ACME assembler
- Built-in support for running compiler output files with the operating system default application without configuration effort -
- Built-in support for Altirra emulator, Atari800Win emulator, Atari800MacX emulator, Atari++ emulator +
- Built-in support for Altirra emulator, Atari800Win emulator, Atari800MacX emulator, Atari++ emulator
- Adding support for new compilers and applications is possible via Eclipse extension points.
- Build or build and run with a single keystroke or via the menu.
- Toolbar button for "Build and Run", which adapts to the hardware of the currently opened editor. For example, it will show a C64 icon when using the "ACME (C64)" editor. @@ -344,7 +344,7 @@ This is very helpful to turn parts of a file into source code. The possibility t
- Conversion files with the extension ".cnv" save the conversion direction and parameters.
- Support for relative file paths. If the file path is in the same folder as the ".cnv" file, it is automatically converted to a relative file path when the file name is defaulted or picked from the file browser dialog. This allows us to move the ".cnv" and referenced source files together without breaking the saved paths.
- The following tools are useful for creating and pre-processing images before the conversion:
-
- GrafX2 - Local bitmap paint program inspired by the Amiga programs Deluxe Paint and Brilliance. Specialized in 256-color drawing, it includes a very large number of tools and effects that make it particularly suitable for pixel art, game graphics, and generally any detailed graphics painted with a mouse. +
- GrafX2 - Local bitmap paint program inspired by the Amiga programs Deluxe Paint and Brilliance. Specialized in 256-color drawing, it includes a very large number of tools and effects that make it particularly suitable for pixel art, game graphics, and generally any detailed graphics painted with a mouse.
- Squoosh - Online tool and local app to resize, adapt palette, compress.
- Dithertron - Online tool to covert to native 8-bit formats.
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