4 ms·
Huh. The 8086 did the exact opposite: your ASM source was A-OK but they changed all the opcodes around so you had to reassemble your program. It's why CP/M was
by kmeisthax 6y ago
Huh. The 8086 did the exact opposite: your ASM source was A-OK but they changed all the opcodes around so you had to reassemble your program. It's why CP/M was completely incompatible with the 8086 and (arguably) why Microsoft was able to edge out Digital Research on IBM PCs.