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36 lines
1.2 KiB
Plaintext
36 lines
1.2 KiB
Plaintext
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ACME
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...the ACME Crossassembler for Multiple Environments
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--- the example source codes ---
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To assemble the given example source code files, change to the
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"examples" directory and type
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acme -DSYSTEM=64 ddrv.a
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acme macedit.a
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ACME will parse the source code files and will then produce files
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called "ddrv64.prg" and "macedit.o". You may compare them to the files
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called "ddrv64.exp" and "macedit.exp", to make sure ACME works as it
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should do.
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Just in case you wonder:
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"ddrv64.prg" is a joystick/mouse driver for the C64. The source
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code is fairly well documented. Have a look at it if you need more
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examples on how ACME works. By using "-DSYSTEM=128" instead of
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"-DSYSTEM=64", you can also generate "ddrv128.prg", a C128 binary.
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"macedit" is an unusably bad text editor for the C128. The source
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code is not meant to be a good example of ACME's capabilities.
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Please *don't* look at it. :)
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"trigono.o" is a simple example written to test the floating-point
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capabilities. Because floats are prone to rounding errors, there
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are two different "expected" outputs: these were generated on
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different architectures, they only differ in one byte ($7f/$80).
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