In theory, with these I would simply get a binary file from
the assembly, which I could then run on, say, dosbox in
8086 mode in Windows?
You'd get a raw file with instructions in it.
It would be up to you to turn that into an
appropriate executable. (If you renamed it
foo.com that would
I've recently had the need for a very simple 8086 interpreter,
with which I can do some assembly testing (so it should
allow me to enter the basic opcodes and their operands,
such as MOV AL, 0x21 etc.). I found 8i in contrib/rsc
which seems to have been taken from aki's 8i, but that just
seems
I've used bochs to do bios debugging. You have to enable a few things
but you can get an assembly trace.
Another option is qemu with a gdb port set up.
The turnaround on assembling and running is fast enough that you may
not really need an interpreter.
ron
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 1:36 PM, Russ Cox r...@swtch.com wrote:
I wrote 8i. If you keep poking around in contrib/rsc
you'll also find 86a and 86b which are different variants
of an 8086 assembler.
Ah, I'm sorry for miscrediting!
I grabbed both 86a and 86b - it seems that some code is
missing
