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This is just remarkably uninteresting. Interesting fact however is that there is no CP/M simulator for Linux. Only MSDOS has. So you have to first run DOSBOX an
by timonoko 10y ago
This is just remarkably uninteresting. Interesting fact however is that there is no CP/M simulator for Linux. Only MSDOS has. So you have to first run DOSBOX and then CP/M. -- I recently found copy of MUMATH from 1979 and it was as good as I remember it was.
- XtalJ 10y agoDo you mean the text? I was writing the text for me, as some kind of project log. Actually, I found a couple of errors in the design while writing which I wouldn't have found if I haven't written the text. The text may only be interesting for people building or thinking about building a retro microcomputer.
- david-given 10y agoThere are plenty of CP/M simulators for Linux, but they're very niche and hard to find (and use). I used to do C development for the Z80 using one; it translated CP/M syscalls to Linux ones, and would let me run the CP/M version of Hitech C more or less as if it were native. It worked all right. Hitech C was only a K&R C compiler and didn't produce great code, but it was entirely self-hosted. The script and emulator I used came from here (look for 'Hitech C on Linux'): http://uzix.sourceforge.net/uzix2.0/index.php?page=down http://uzix.sourceforge.net/uzix2.0/index.php?page=down ...but while searching for that I found this other emulator, which looks a bit more maintained: http://www.seasip.info/Unix/Zxcc/index.html http://www.seasip.info/Unix/Zxcc/index.html