> is there an easy way
> discern which architecture a COM file was built for?
No. The Z80 and the 8085 were introduced in the CP/M world as "super 8080", a
COM file was just a binary block beginning at fixed position of 100h.
Obviously at runtime the COM program can probe the hardware and, in
I use RunCpm on Linux. I also just installed in on an Adafruit Grand
Central M4 Express microcontroller. Just connect a micro-USB connector and
use a terminal program like Putty at 9600. It uses a MicroSD card so I can
just copy apps to the SD card.
On Sun, Mar 8, 2020 at 13:01 r cs wrote:
> I'm
I'm excited about the prospect of CP/M coming to the Model T. Short of
rebuilding everything one cares about for 8080, is there an easy way
discern which architecture a COM file was built for? Anyone have good luck
with any particular CP/M-80 emulator for the 8080 on Linux?
Regards,
rcs
--
*Ní
