A 6502 lisp compiler, sprite animation and the NES/Famicom | dave's blog of art and programming
For our new project “what remains”, we’re regrouping the Naked on Pluto team to build a game about climate change. In the spirit of the medium being the message, we’re interested in long term thinking as well as recycling e-waste – so in keeping with a lot of our work, we are unraveling the threads of technology. The game will run on the NES/Famicom console, which was originally released by Ninten
Turning the Apple //e into a lisp machine, part 1
Computer "scientist" Alex Clemmer is a computer programmer. Other programmers love Alex, excitedly describing him as "employed here" and "the boss's son". Alex is also a Hacker School alum. Surely they do not at all regret admitting him! personal site @hausdorff_space github.com/hausdorff RSS feed The Hacker School space has an old Apple //e sitting around. Due to the fact that we are hackers, my
How I coded in 1985
Back in 1985 I worked on the computerization of a machine designed to stick labels on bottles. The company that made the machines was using electromechanical controls to spool labels off a reel and onto products (such as bottles of shampoo) passing by on a conveyor. The entire thing needed to work with mm accuracy because consumers don't like labels that aren't perfectly aligned. Unfortunately, el
Easy 6502 by skilldrick
by Nick Morgan, licensed under CC BY 4.0 Fork me on GitHub Introduction Our first program Registers and flags Instructions Branching Addressing modes The stack Jumping Creating a game Introduction In this tiny ebook I’m going to show you how to get started writing 6502 assembly language. The 6502 processor was massive in the seventies and eighties, powering famous computers like the BBC Micro, Ata
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GitHub - kingcons/cl-6502: A 6502 emulator in Lisp.
