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gcc didn't compile dasm7810 with the supplied makefile, the d-flag seems to be the culprit.
After executing gcc -o d7810 dasm.o 7810dasm.o the binary got created off the already created o-files. What is the d for anyway, gcc's documentation seems to point to a preprocessor-macro-defintion, which doesn't seem to be used here.
However, thanks for providing a DASM for such ancient hardware;)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
You can thank @pullmoll for stashing his standalone disassembler in the git playground, I guess 😄 (assuming he ever sees this)
For something that's maybe slightly more maintained, you can look at MAME's monstrosity "unidasm" which aims to disassemble for every CPU that's emulated in MAME. https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/tools/unidasm.cpp
builds when you build MAME tools.
gcc didn't compile dasm7810 with the supplied makefile, the d-flag seems to be the culprit.
After executing
gcc -o d7810 dasm.o 7810dasm.o
the binary got created off the already created o-files. What is the d for anyway, gcc's documentation seems to point to a preprocessor-macro-defintion, which doesn't seem to be used here.However, thanks for providing a DASM for such ancient hardware;)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: