Search Results for "modes"

Source code is no longer updated on SourceForge - all development now happens here on GitHub - https://github.com/michalhucik/mz800emu Open-source emulator of 8-bit personal computers Sharp MZ-800, MZ-700 and MZ-1500. Developed for Linux and Windows using SDL3 (video/audio) and ImGui (GUI). Accurately emulates core hardware: CPU Z80, GDG (WHID 65040-032), CTC i8253, PIO Z80, PIO 8255, PSG SN76489AN - with precise internal signal timing. Supports peripherals: CMT (MZF/MZT/TAP/WAV),...

atom‑vim‑mode‑plus is a feature-rich Vim emulation layer for Atom, bringing modal editing (like Vim’s normal, insert, and visual modes) with enhanced capabilities beyond basic keybindings. Incremental search by incrementalSearch setting (disabled by default). Cursor visible in all visual modes (characterwise, blockwise, linewise). Maintain the same cursor position after operations (e.g y, gU) by stayOnYank and stayOnOperate settings. Set cursor position to start of change on undo or redo by enabling setCursorToStartOfChangeOnUndoRedo.

DGen is a free, open source and portable emulator for Sega Genesis/Mega Drive systems.

Ever had the experience of a 8 bit system, having max. 64k memory, using assembler to write effective small programs? This system is an experimental 8 bit, 16 color computer, with a processer similar to Z80, that (on my laptop using linux with NO opengl support) achieves up to 1.2 Million instructions per second and 50 Hz. screen refresh rate. It has a builtin assembler to load assembler programs. There is a rudimentary rom that implements some basic functions like line input, or a system...

AcuDOS is an attempt to revive the PDE MS-DOS Emulator. It aims at emulating the PC hardware and simulating MS-DOS with maximum of accurateness including cycle-exact CPU emulation and support for CGA tweaked modes and true CGA colours.

TuxNES is an emulator for the 8-bit Nintendo Entertainment System that runs under Linux and FreeBSD on i386 machines. It supports a wide variety of graphic displays, sound modes, nifty features, and, of course, NES games.