From: Marko Mäkelä (marko.makela_at_hut.fi)
Date: 2002-11-24 19:43:45
The following message was rejected from the list due to its excessive length.
I removed the attachment. It seems that the attachment was split
into two parts, and the second one got through.
I don't think that it makes sense to send big attachments to large mailing
lists. It is better to place the file on a publically accessible FTP or HTTP
server and just post a pointer.
When it comes to the original question, I could mention "d65" that I wrote
almost 10 years ago. I never got around to finishing it with the features
I would have liked, but it works pretty well already as such. The source code
is available at <URL:http://www.funet.fi/pub/cbm/programming/unix/>.
Marko
From: "Juergen Sievers" <juergen.sievers@nadine-software.com>
To: <cbm-hackers@cling.gu.se>
Subject: AW: 6510/8500 Opcodes in hex?
Date: Sun, 24 Nov 2002 04:13:30 +0100
Message-ID: <PPECILHIHIOOILCBOIJBEECICCAA.juergen.sievers@nadine-software.com>
> Is there either a list, or a good disassembly/tutorial analysing the ROMs'
> layout? Perhaps explaining a bit about it's structure as well?
>
You should try the IDA (Interactiv disassembler) from
http://www.datarescue.com/.
Thise may be one of the best reengineering tool for reassembling Software.
My hint!
have a go on the IDA (Interactive disassembler) from
http://www.datarescue.com/.
This may be one of the best reengineering tool for reassembling Software.
IDA supports many processors and libraries.
Here a snapshot from the project I'm working currently on.
t is a DOS device driver which adds support for many CP/M disks formats
to normal system drives and it is showing the first unmodified analyse
output.
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