僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Greetings and welcome!
初めまして。
初めまして。
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Yuri wrote:
Greetings and welcome!
初めまして。
初めまして。
- BigDumbDinosaur
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Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
nora23169 wrote:
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
x86? We ain't got no x86. We don't NEED no stinking x86!
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
BigDumbDinosaur wrote:
nora23169 wrote:
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
nora23169 wrote:
BigDumbDinosaur wrote:
nora23169 wrote:
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
自分の6502用のOSを作りたいです。CP/Mを基にして、ゼロから6502のOSを作成し、みんなに配布したいです。しかしそのエミュレータとアセンブラをどうすればいいかわかりません
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
nora23169 wrote:
BigDumbDinosaur wrote:
nora23169 wrote:
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
Reply: Egh, to be fair, the x86 carried a lot of weight with it. Even most 6502 systems had a ROM of some sort, even if it wasn't specifically called a BIOS. While I'm not a huge fan of the x86's decision to go with a segmented memory model in real mode; back in the DOS days, writing an OS wasn't significantly more complicated between the two.
In any event, you don't need a huge complicated BIOS to get a 8086, 80286, Z80 running if you know the exact details of the hardware on the system.
Things started really becoming more complicated when protected mode was introduced, and you couldn't just easily jump back and forth between calling the BIOS (which existed only in real mode) from your protected code. (Yes, it could be done, but it was/is a pain to do so)
UEFI came about later after things started rapidly moving to 64-bit long mode; though it was conceived of towards the end of the 32-bit era of the x86.
In some ways UEFI simplifies making an OS; you effectively can generate a PE32 binary that can use the provided services to do some basic loading and discovery in a flat memory model with a set of basic drivers provided by the hardware vendors.
Unfortunately they also added that awful "secure boot" nonsense which just makes it a pain if you want to test on actual hardware and not a virtual machine.
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
nora23169 wrote:
自分の6502用のOSを作りたいです。CP/Mを基にして、ゼロから6502のOSを作成し、みんなに配布したいです。しかしそのエミュレータとアセンブラをどうすればいいかわかりません
Which emulator and assembler are you working with?
Side note: I'm using Google Translate for this, my Japanese isn't that good.
(Really super heavily skewed really as most of it I picked up from watching tones of Anime over the past 35+ years.)
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Yuri wrote:
nora23169 wrote:
BigDumbDinosaur wrote:
nora23169 wrote:
I'm Japanese and I'm looking forward to working with you and having fun developing the 6502.
Reply: Egh, to be fair, the x86 carried a lot of weight with it. Even most 6502 systems had a ROM of some sort, even if it wasn't specifically called a BIOS. While I'm not a huge fan of the x86's decision to go with a segmented memory model in real mode; back in the DOS days, writing an OS wasn't significantly more complicated between the two.
In any event, you don't need a huge complicated BIOS to get a 8086, 80286, Z80 running if you know the exact details of the hardware on the system.
Things started really becoming more complicated when protected mode was introduced, and you couldn't just easily jump back and forth between calling the BIOS (which existed only in real mode) from your protected code. (Yes, it could be done, but it was/is a pain to do so)
UEFI came about later after things started rapidly moving to 64-bit long mode; though it was conceived of towards the end of the 32-bit era of the x86.
In some ways UEFI simplifies making an OS; you effectively can generate a PE32 binary that can use the provided services to do some basic loading and discovery in a flat memory model with a set of basic drivers provided by the hardware vendors.
Unfortunately they also added that awful "secure boot" nonsense which just makes it a pain if you want to test on actual hardware and not a virtual machine.
- GARTHWILSON
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Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Nora, I think you'll get more help if you yourself run your messages through translator software to post in English. I'm afraid some of the people who might otherwise help you might not take the time to do that themselves. I don't think anyone else here can read Japanese directly, let alone write Japanese. I've been using https://translate.yandex.com/ to read your messages. In any case, we wish you success, and hopefully we can be part of it. FWIW, I speak Spanish and some French. Actually, I learned to read and write in Spanish before I did in English.
http://WilsonMinesCo.com/ lots of 6502 resources
The "second front page" is http://wilsonminesco.com/links.html .
What's an additional VIA among friends, anyhow?
The "second front page" is http://wilsonminesco.com/links.html .
What's an additional VIA among friends, anyhow?
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
It's a good idea to have a good time with your friends and family.For a little study of 6502 I will try to make that 6502 computer from now on I will try to make it in c language Please wait.It takes quite a while.The reason I wanted to make it was to make it easier to make 6502 os and games.Of course, I don't add too complex features.
Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Now I'm preparing a design for that 6502 computer terminal and I'm going to put a floppy disk drive and a cartridge on it.and i'm also thinking about how to boot.
- commodorejohn
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Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
Welcome aboard 
- BigDumbDinosaur
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Re: 僕は日本人です (translation: I'm Japanese)
GARTHWILSON wrote:
Nora, I think you'll get more help if you yourself run your messages through translator software to post in English.
x86? We ain't got no x86. We don't NEED no stinking x86!