Various small Z80 and CP/M related projects. Some of these assemble under the Z80ASM assembler from SLR. I have also been experimenting with creating .COM files using the Microsoft BASCOM compiler.
NOTE: I primarly use Z80 assembly language and also use the /Z flag on the BASCOM code (as is mentioned in the comments of those files). If you want to use the BASCOM examples on the 8080/8085 (or an emulator/clone like the Arduino-based Altair 8800 with the Z80 enabled), things should work but you do not want to use the /Z option when invoking BASCOM.
This program assembles and runs under CP/M and will tell you the type of processor (8080, Z80, or Z180) you are running. This was originally in a batch of CP/M examples with very little explaination of the logic. I created most of the detailed commentary (130 lines vs 55 lines) for my own edification.
This was one of my first "proof-of-concept" programs to demonstrate passing arguments from the CP/M command line to a BASIC program compiled using BASCOM.
Not pretty, but pretty useful... This is a more meaningful demonstration of passing command line arguments and is useful when using RunCPM on a Linux box. This replaces LFs with CR/LFs similar to Linux's unix2dos command, but runs under CP/M. Linking shows a size of 1,490 bytes and STAT shows 13 records (1,664 byes). This is similar in size to other utilities doing the same thing and actually significanly smaller than some version written in C.
While the code isn't elegant, the flow it has is similar to how I would write a prototype prior to coding in assembly language.
Source, executable, and base config file for Eberhard's fantastic XMODEM V2.7 program. Lots of older versions are floating around and I was tired of trying to track down the right version each time I was setting up a new computer or environment.
The copyright for most of the various files are held by others and subject to various terms and conditions. I have tried to recognize those involved and have left any notices or attribution in place with the files used.
These are intended for personal use only. Any material will be removed at the request of the copyright holder or those holding other rights to it.
To the extent applicable, any original work herein is:
Copyright 2020 by James McClanahan and made available under the terms of The MIT License.
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