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Sorry I guess I should repost that... I didn't see the guidelines.

 

 

Editor: XEmacs

 

http://www.xemacs.org/

 

XEmacs is a highly customizable open source text editor and application development system. Syntax highlighting for several languages inlcuding ASM. (For Windows and Linux)

 

Editor: Kate

 

http://kate.kde.org/info.php -- (Linux Only)

 

(From the Site) With a multi-view editor like Kate you get a lot of advantages. You can view several instances of the same document and all instances are synced.. Or you can view more files at the same time for easy reference or simultaneous editing. The terminal emulation and sidebar are docked windows that can be plugged out of the main window, or replaced therein according to your preference.

 

Edit all kinds of text files even I they are BIG (i.e. open a 50MB file in a few seconds).

Powerfull syntaxhighlighting engine, extensible via xml files.

Code Folding capabilities for C++, C, PHP, ...

Dynamic Word Wrap - long lines are wrapped at the window border on the fly for better overview.

Multiple views allows you to view more instances of the same document and/or more documents at one time.

 

And it has built in Asm6502 Syntax Highlighting.

(Linux Only)

  • 3 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...

:) I know an excellent text-editor, his name is EditPlus, you can download the latest version from archive sites like Download.Com or Tucows.

I use this software for programming in PHP and i like it.

 

Pros :

- Really nice highlight syntax.

- Very Stable.

- Customizable for all languages (included ASM)

 

Contras :

 

- Is not Freeware.

 

Check this out :

[*]EditPlus Homepage

[*]Page with ASM and anotherl languages "plug-ins"]

  • 8 months later...
  • 1 month later...

Hi all,

 

I have found the "6502 Introduction" page invaluable in my tinkerings, and I don't see it in the list of links:

 

http://www.obelisk.demon.co.uk/6502/

 

I have a copy on my laptop, along with Kirk Israel's and Andrew Davie's tutorials, and the Stella Programmer's Guide (stella.pdf, which I think I got from Kirk's site), and refer to it almost daily.

 

Jacob

Another editor: ConTEXT

 

It's nearly as good as UltraEdit, but it's free. :) I found it fairly easy to set it up to compile with DASM, plus I've created a syntax highlighter for 6502 assembly.

 

 

Edit: added Atari-specific stuff to the highlighter

6502_Assembly.zip

Edited by Aaron
  • 4 weeks later...
Disassembler: DiStella

http://www.atari2600collector.com/distella.htm

Distella is the standart disassembler for 2/4K 2600 cartridges. It produces DASM compatible source code. The newest version additionally supports disassembling 7800 cartridges.

264442[/snapback]

 

This address appears to be kaput...anyone know the new one? Google finds several but I'm not sure which (if any) is official.

Disassembler: DiStella

http://www.atari2600collector.com/distella.htm

Distella is the standart disassembler for 2/4K 2600 cartridges. It produces DASM compatible source code. The newest version additionally supports disassembling 7800 cartridges.

264442[/snapback]

 

This address appears to be kaput...anyone know the new one? Google finds several but I'm not sure which (if any) is official.

904974[/snapback]

That's not good, does anyone know who created Distella so we can try tracking the site down that way? Or at least contacting the individual (if possible) and ask them if they have plans to continue hosting Distella and if not perhaps someone else can host it? Well, okay, I grabbed it and it looks like the domain was owned by Bob Colbert, who is also credited as one of the creators of Distella. So it looks like that may have been the "official" home. I'll write him today and try to get more information.

 

..Al

  • 6 months later...

I'm surprised that SciTE is not mentioned here for editing. Maybe because it doesn't come with a decent ASM syntax module.

 

http://www.scintilla.org/SciTE.html

 

I use it with Windblows 98SE, Solaris, MacOSX, and Slackware Linux. It has syntax coloring, multiple file support (with tabs) and folding (very useful for large C files). The version I have for MacOSX even has suggestions where you only have to type the first part of word (which I haven't figured out how to turn off).

I'm surprised that SciTE is not mentioned here for editing.  Maybe because it doesn't come with a decent ASM syntax module.

 

http://www.scintilla.org/SciTE.html

 

I use it with Windblows 98SE, Solaris, MacOSX, and Slackware Linux.  It has syntax coloring, multiple file support (with tabs) and folding (very useful for large C files).  The version I have for MacOSX even has suggestions where you only have to type the first part of word (which I haven't figured out how to turn off).

1019881[/snapback]

Interesting, I'll have to try that out...

I've been thinking Textpad is looking a bit long in the tooth :-)

  • 1 month later...
  • 2 months later...
Would you please update the Dis6502 link to its official home at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dis6502?

 

It's already pointing to its official home. Your link actually goes to its download/source location at sourceforge.

Would you please update the Dis6502 link to its official home at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dis6502?

 

It's already pointing to its official home. Your link actually goes to its download/source location at sourceforge.

While you're in here, would you mind fixing the DASM link? Isn't it at A Davie's site or something? What's in the top post is 404ed.

 

EDIT: Correct link appears to be (case sensitive, I guess): http://www.atari2600.org/DASM/

Edited by vdub_bobby
  • 4 months later...
  • 3 years later...
  • 3 years later...

DiStella can currently be found here:

 

http://sourceforge.n...lla/?source=dlp

Someone should recompile the DiStella executable, so that it works with 64-bit Windows.

Someone should recompile the DiStella executable, so that it works with 64-bit Windows.

 

I can possibly look into that if I find some extra time. But I will also be implementing your Distella-related request in Stella for the next release.

  • Like 1
Someone should recompile the DiStella executable, so that it works with 64-bit Windows.

 

This is now done, and a PM is on the way. Also, a message has been sent to the Distella maintainer to include this updated version on their webpage (if they like).

  • Like 1

DiStella version 3.01 is now available here. This release includes compilation fixes for Linux/OSX and crashing in Linux/OSX when not specifying a filename on the commandline. Also included are builds for Linux, OSX (Intel-only) and Windows, which should also be runnable on 32 and 64-bit machines.

  • Like 1

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