![]() ![]() Machine then do the git clone on your macOS machine.Ģ) Then share the cloned repository via Samba Server (both macOS and Linux If you have no linux and you have a macOS So do a git clone of my repo on a linux box It’s very easy, I added all you need so it’s a one-mouse-click only operation, I also replaced in the source all RISC OS libs and the way they were included to make sure it uses regular ROOL DDE libs and using their path.īEFORE YOU START: Make sure you have an updated ROOL DDE AcornC/C++ compiler suite :)ġ) pull down the code on a Linux system (this is so for now because RISC OS I would like to try to compile but have never compiled on RISC OS, just Linux/macOS. The emulator tends to freeze RISC OS so not the safest code ever right now.įor more details please look at the source on my github: Manual file and for the source code look at the file EmuOp in c, function stack starting from MyReconDrive function.Īnd thanks for offering some help, appreciate it :) ![]() It’s should be fairly simple, however I want to make sure I have the right one to avoid having to test with the wrong format that may lead to emulator freezes which I could think caused by my changes, while they are caused by wrong bytes in memory. The format may be known as ProDOS files (but I am not 100% sure) and the C source code reads them directly as files and in a serial fashion, so not much info from the C source on the specific format, but it appears a raw image, unless crossworks does something I am not aware of. The original documentation from Benoit talks about a serial port based transfer, I do not have an Original Apple II (I have a hardware reproduction on FPGA), so most likely my disk images aren’t compatible unless converted with the same approach.Īnyway Benoit talks about converting them using RS232 to a PC or an Amiga (I do have both) using CrossWorks 2.0 and !PCDir and then from that move the files to the Archimedes via MSDOS Floppy. Sorry for being annoying, but these things can potentially get “naughty”, so just want to be sure, that’s all.Īlso does anyone has the Floppy1 format accepted by the Woz Emulator? I managed to find a ROM image for the IIe to test code, but I don’t have the tools mentioned by Benoit to image the DOS 3.3 or ProDOS disk. Great! can I just ask you to verify this please, a written note or something would be best. will have a look when the Apple port is completed.įor copyright, don’t worry. Sure, I actually would love to have a TRS80 Emulator on my Mini.M and co. The architecture seems to be very similar to Woz. Nota: Benoit made also another emulator: Trash80, for TRS80. Will try to do some more work tonight on the ASM. Ok posted all the sources with the initial C fixes for latest DDE and 32bit on my github. Paolo Fabio Zaino (28) 1575 David Feugey: Hope this will make someone happy here :) I’ll also package it for distribution for general users, what would be the best/favourite distribution these days? RiscPkg or PlingStore (or both), or just a zip and URL link? !Woz was freewere and Benoit gave permissions to redistribute the Emulator with all the files, so I’ll finish the porting and put everything on my, I think we should also add a note in his memory to the code if someone wants to help me with a good English writing :) It’s 2:16am now, I am fried after a very long week at work, so I’ll look into it again tomorrow if I have time. I still need to convert the ASM files, there are quite few STMFD which needs reworking. ![]() Ok so, I did the full old C conversion to latest DDE and 32bit libs and I can confirm it builds fine on RISC OS 5.27 on my Mini.M. Unfortunately, Benoit will not help for a 32bit port, since he died last year. You may also use an Apple IIGS emulator to run Apple II games - the Apple IIGS had a 95% compatibility with its 8-bits predecessor.ĪppleWin is very easy to use, the following video shows how to run the Oregon Trail, which comes with 2 disks.Woz comes with source code. Linux users can use the wonderful LinApple. Mac users can choose between Virtual ][ (not free) and OpenEmulator (OpenSource). Which runs also the Apple II, II+ and IIe. One alternative for Windows is Agat Emulator, an emulator dedicated to the Agat (a Russian clone of the Apple II), The best emulator for Windows users is AppleWin, and OpenSource software which emulates the original Apple II, Apple II+, Apple IIe and some Russian clones. Thus, many emulators have been created and maintained over the years. The Apple II (sometimes written Apple ][) was a very popular machine in the 80s and the early 90s.
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