Automatic CDT and DSK management system.

This way you can compile and test all your project instantly with a single command Automatic installing and console management of RetroVirtualMachine: lets you launch your CDT, DSK and SNA directly into RVM2 easily from the console.Automatic Tiled tilemaps conversion system.Automatic Arkos music conversion system.Automatic image conversion system with Img2CPC.You can seamlessly develop in C and ASM at the same time (with C and ASM files together in your own project).Automatic generation of DSK, CDT and SNA from your source files.Custom project management system, that lets you create projects with a single command, and then you can compile all your files just by typing in 'make'.

ASZ80 assembler, integrated within SDCC, to be able to develop in ASM.SDCC compiler, to be able to program in C.Please, remember that CPCtelera is not a maker, but a framework of integrated tools for Amstrad CPC development. You can have those files if that helps you getting started.ĬPCtelera works on Mac. (writing from my Linux machine atm), but my tool-chain is basically hand-made and consists of Vim, a Makefile, that assembler and MacCPC.įor testing on a real CPC I have recently started using the m4 - it's a great add-on, go check it out if you don't have it yet:Īs for running the code, my Makefile actually injects the object code that the assembler spits out into a snapshot file which

I have to look up which assembler I am using I use MacCPC emulator to run the code, it's ok as far as I can see. In Retro Virtual Machine 2 (which is excellent!) there's a debugger, which mentions a load command (load binary files in memory), but struggling to get that to work. I know there are Z80 assemblers for Mac, but I'm struggling to work out how I can actually run any little bits of code I create in an emulator. Is there a guide anywhere for developing for the Amstrad on a Mac? Quote from: shaymanjohn on 10:07, 29 March 20

Assembly programming on mac