Bob Mockford Online         The Commodore Years       << Monitors Paperwork - Other Books Other Items >>     Home > The Commodore Years > Paperwork > Other Books   Paperwork Contents Calculators Game Machines PET / CBM VIC-20 C64 / 64C 128 / 128D C16 / Plus/4 Datassettes Quick Data Disk Drives Printers Monitors Other Books Other Items Commodore Years Introduction Hardware Software Paperwork PC News Magazines Links Images are not to scale     Databases for Fun and Profit Nigel Freestone / Granada   Preface Acknowledgments   On the inside Data structures I: Arrays Data structures II: Matrices Data structures III: Stacks Data structures IV: Queues Data structures V: Lists and trees Files Bubbles, and other sorts of things Searching techniques Application I: Bank account system Application II: Diary system Application III: Stock control Application IV: Catalogues and addresses Application V: Debtors listing Application VI: Payroll   Table of related values Index   Dr Watson Beginners Assembly Language Programming for the CBM64 Derek Bush & Peter Holmes / Glentop (1983)   Introduction Chapter 1. Understanding assembly language and machine code. Writing and understanding assembly language instructions. Chapter 2. Unconditional jumps, calculating addresses. The program counter. Conditional jumps (branches). The 6510 flags. Chapter 3. Screen displays. Timing of programs. Modes of addressing. Chapter 4. Mathematical operations. Hexadecimal inputs. Multiplication, division, binary coded decimal arithmetic. Logical operations. Binary multiplication. Chapter 5. Using the assembler's advanced features: labels, memory labels and macros, inserting and moving code, creating DATA statements, printing an assembly listing. Chapter 6. Machine code without the assembler. The machine language monitor. Protecting programs in memory. Machine code programs with colour. Chapter 7. Using the 64's built in routines. The stack. Chapter 8. Interrupts. The overflow flag. Numerical screen output, the USR command, signed and floating point numbers and built in subroutines. Chapter 9. Solutions to exercises.   Appendix I. Binary, binary coded decimal and hexadecimal notations. Appendix II. The 6510 instruction set. CBM 64 character set. Hex to decimal conversion. ASCII characters set. 6510 status flag guide. Appendix III. CBM 64 memory maps, kernal vector table.   Programming the 6502 Rodnay Zaks / Sybex Inc.   Preface   Basic concepts 6502 hardware organization Basic programming techniques The 6502 instruction set addressing techniques Input/output techniques Input/output devices Application examples Data structures Program development Conclusion   Hexadecimal conversion table 6502 instruction set: alphabetic 6502 instruction set: binary 6502 instruction set: hexadecimal and timing ASCII table Relative branch table   Index   Commodore - a company on the edge The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Commodore (Brian Bagnall / Variant Press)   Introduction Prolog: The Rise of Commodore   1. MOS Technology - 1974 to 1976 2. The Acquisition - 1975 to 1976 3. The PET - 1976 to 1977 4. Releasing the PET - 1977 to 1978 5. The Trinity - 1977 to 1979 6. Business is War - 1979 to 1980 7. The Color Computers - 1979 to 1980 8. The VIC-20 - 1980 9. Computers for the Masses - 1981 10. The Race to a Million - 1981 to 1983 11. The Secret Project - 1981 12. The Commodore 64 - 1982 13. Selling the Revolution - 1982 14. Commodore Mania - 1983 15. TED - 1983 16. Dismissing the Founder - 1984 17. The Sequel - 1984 18. Brawling for the C128 - 1984 to 1985 19. The Savior of Commodore - 1982 to 1985 20. The Amiga - 1985 to 1986 21. Dropping the Ball - 1985 to 1987 22. The New Amigas - 1986 to 1987 23. A Radical New Direction - 1988 to 1992 24. The Fall of Commodore - 1992 to 1994   Epilogue Bibliography   Essential reading for any Commodore fan or anyone who knows nothing of the major role the company played in developing the personal computer market - and anyone who thinks Apple did it all!   << Monitors Top of the Page Other Items >>     Home > The Commodore Years > Paperwork