I've been sitting on various pieces of documentation for some time, but I've only recently had sufficient down time and access to a scanner to get these things out into the wild. Here's the SNASM68K User Manual from 1991. It includes the following: - SNASM components overview, SNASM usage, system requirements - Hardware installation - Software installation - SNASM68K.EXE manual - SNBUG68K.EXE manual - SNLINK.EXE manual - SNLIB.EXE manual - SCSILINK.EXE manual and SCSILINK command protocol - SNMAKE.EXE manual - SNCOPY.EXE manual https://www.mediafire.com/?7da041bli434aq6 I'm afraid I don't have the disks to go with this, only the 1993 version (SNASM2), but the majority of it still applies. Headcrab.
Hi, first I want to thank you for the great book that posted the snasm68k. I also want to ask you: Seeing the book (just looked a part so far as to translate for my language) ... I realized that he speaks of such a controller card that must be connected to the PC. My question: Today I really need this board? or can run snasm68k on a common PC 32bit? Then I can get the generated file and run through my Everdrive? thank you.
Hi! Sorry for the late reply, I haven't been around for a while. The assembler (SNASM68K.EXE) doesn't require the card, but does require pure 16 bit DOS or DOSbox to run. If you want a 32-bit compatible version, have a hunt for ASM68K.EXE instead. All of the other tools on the disk require the card, since it has a small licence fob built in (remember Cubase dongles?), but probably won't be of any use without the card even if they did work.