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www.datagubbe.se | ||
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www.rvalles.net
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www.markround.com
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| | | | | After months of being on the waiting list, I recently recieved my Apollo Vampire V1200V2 accelerator! Since then, my Amiga has had a new lease of life so I thought I'd write an update covering all the stuff I would have wanted to know while I was waiting for the package to arrive. What follows is a review/retrospective on my first month or so of usage of this card - I'll cover the ordering experience, hardware, installation, updates and software and wrap up with my thoughts and reflections on the project... | |
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blog.nootch.net
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| | | | | The Jaguar of 80s computers Ah, the Commodore Amiga. Much (maybe too much) has been written about this range of computers that failed to beat IBM and Apple for dominance in the home market in the 80s and 90s. Bad management decisions abounded, the design wasn't open to third parties, and there were a ton of makers vying for the #1 spot back then - still, we don't see a lot of Atari ST or MSX revival online like we do for the Amiga. | |
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blog.stephenmarz.com
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| | | [AI summary] The text provides an in-depth explanation of how C programs are compiled into assembly and machine code, focusing on various aspects such as data types, memory sections, control structures, and the role of the compiler in making decisions about load/store operations and shifts. It covers topics like data type conversions, padding in structures, global variables, and branch instructions for conditions and loops. The text also mentions the importance of understanding assembly for learning how compilers work and the use of tools like objdump for analyzing compiled code. | ||
