ASM-One Macro Assembler
Encyclopedia
ASM-One is a former commercial integrated Macro assembler for the Amiga
computer and Motorola 680x0 processor.
The assembler were developed in Motorola 680x0 assembler code. The source code was made public and in the following years a group called TFA (among others) from the Amiga Scene continued work on the assembler.
Amiga
The Amiga is a family of personal computers that was sold by Commodore in the 1980s and 1990s. The first model was launched in 1985 as a high-end home computer and became popular for its graphical, audio and multi-tasking abilities...
computer and Motorola 680x0 processor.
Program features
ASM-One features:- fully integrated development package with fullscren-editor, assembler, monitor and debugger
- written entirely in assembly language; very light (about 90 kbytes) and fast
- operation via keyboard or mouse
- can create standard object modules to be linked with Blink
- assembler provides macro capabilities, include-files and peephole-optimizer
- crash-recovery via level-7-interrupt
- includes Amiga includes and offset tables
History
ASM-One was developed by Rune Gram-Madsen in 1990 and released through the German publisher DMV-Verlag in 1991. It was distributed with either an English or German manual. The price of the assembler was 139 DM (71 €). The last copies were sold in 1992.The assembler were developed in Motorola 680x0 assembler code. The source code was made public and in the following years a group called TFA (among others) from the Amiga Scene continued work on the assembler.
Current status
The sales stopped in 1992, but the development continues as a hobbyproject by TFA. The program is currently at V1.48.See also
- Amiga programming languagesAmiga programming languagesThis article deals with programming languages used in the Amiga line of computers, running the AmigaOS operating system and its derivatives AROS and MorphOS...
- Assembler language
- Comparison of assemblers