Re: A86: Using asm studio
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Re: A86: Using asm studio
i don't know, why write asm if you want to do things the easy way?
(mightest i be makething an fool of mine self beforest the listeth?)
ok, when i want to edit a file, i type
e progname
and dos edit starts with progname.asm
i exit and type
a
and it assembles to progname.bin
then i type
p
and it converts that to progname.86p
then i load it into the emulator to test. (alt-tab!)
if it doesn't work
e
back to the editor
is this hard?
due to the miracles of multitasking, i can have a dos window, an
emulator, and several text files open at once for reference, etc.
ok, maybe i'm just a freak 'cuz i like dos. :)
-josh
On Mon, 14 Dec 1998 23:47:26 EST ZeromusMog@aol.com writes:
>
>In a message dated 14/12/98 20:34:56 Pacific Standard Time,
>rabidcow@juno.com
>writes:
>
><< on an unrelated note - why does everyone seem to worship assembly
>studio?
>>>
>
>Is this heresay that befallest my ears? Dost thou insultest the great
>and
>almighty Assembly Studio 3.0? Repent, heathen, lest the great
>Assembly
>Inquisition smitest thee and makest a fool out of thee beforest the
>entire
>list!
>
>j/k :) ASM Studio's just a great program... it's much easier than
>using
>Notepad to write a program, typing command lines to run TASM, then
>using
>Graph-Link-86 to send the program. Ctrl+F5 does it all for you!
>
>
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