Assembly language. This got down
to the nitty-gritty of the Z80 chip, but it was a way of doing all
those clever things at lightening speed and in minimum RAM. Most
TRS-80 Model 1 (or clone) owner had at least one assembler in their
collection. Whether they used it or not is another question.
Only for the brave and the bold.
Name
(and filename)
|
Description |
What
to type at the dos prompt |
Debug v1.02 (debug1/cmd) |
A machine language monitor by E.R.Paay (1982). |
debug1 |
Apparat Disassembler 3.0 (disassem/cmd) |
"Disassembles" raw Z80 instructions.
In other words shows it as assembly code for ROM, RAM or a file
on the disk. This is part of NewDos/80 v2 program, and so is
also on the NEWDOS disk. |
disassem |
Z80 - Disassembler (disassem/bas) |
A disassembler coded in BASIC. This will show
assembly code for sections of ROM and RAM |
basic run"disassem/bas" |
Z80 Disassembler 2.3 (z80dis/cmd) |
By Jake Commader, Instant Software (1980)
(no instructions, sorry) |
z80dis |
DisnData - Z80 Disassembler 1.2
(disndata/cmd) |
Another Z80 disassembler by C.W.Medlock, Pro/Am
software (1983) |
disndata |
TRS-80
Editor Assembler 1.1 (edtasm/cmd) |
Tandy's editor/assembler. Allows you to program
in assembly code. Attached manual is version 1.2 for cassette
but (apart from loading and saving) the commands should be the
same.) |
edtasm |
EDAS
4.1b |
An assembler editor by Misosys. Attached manual
is for the 4.3 version. This is not the complete EDAS package
but just the main editor/assembler program. |
edas |
Microsoft
Editor Assembler Plus (edtasmpl/cmd) |
Microsoft's editor/assembler. Allows programming
in assembly code. Disk Version 1.01 for TRSDOS (so I'm not
sure if it will write to these disks, but as they conform to
the TRSDOS standard, it should) |
edtasmpl |
