Search Results for "reference"

...Rather than being a single emulator, it functions as a comprehensive catalog that organizes emulators by platform, including systems like Atari, Commodore, Apple II, and many others. The project originated as a collection of emulators shared within developer communities and has grown into a valuable reference for anyone interested in web-based emulation technologies. It highlights the versatility of JavaScript and WebAssembly in recreating legacy hardware environments directly within a browser. By aggregating these projects, JSEmu provides an accessible entry point for exploring different emulator implementations and comparing approaches across systems.

...The repository organizes BIOS files for numerous consoles and arcade systems, ensuring compatibility with RetroPie and related emulation environments. Each file in the collection has been verified against reference databases such as the Libretro system definitions, ensuring accuracy and reliability. The project simplifies the process of setting up emulation systems by consolidating required BIOS files into a single, organized package that users can directly integrate into their RetroPie installation. It also includes checksum validation mechanisms, allowing users to verify file integrity and ensure that BIOS files match expected standards. ...

...It's meant to be a development exercise. More info can be found in the blog post. First I implemented all the Gameboy CPU opcodes. It’s not exactly the Z80, but it’s pretty close. As a reference, I’ve used the GameBoy CPU Manual - later on I discovered that it has a few typos and is not specific enough for some of the operations. After implementing the opcodes and memory (modelled by an int[] array) I was eager to check whether it’s possible to run some code on it. I had neither the cartridge nor the GPU emulation yet, so even the simplest game wouldn’t be an option. ...

xBRZ is a high-quality image upscaling filter for creating beautiful HD representations from low-resolution images. Reference implementations for common emulators can be found in the download section: ● DOSBox ● ePSXe ● HqMAME ● ScummVM ● Snes9x ● Kega Fusion http://sourceforge.net/projects/xbrz/files/ Test the xBRZ scaler with your own images and compare against other scalers with the "Scaler Test" tool: http://sourceforge.net/projects/xbrz/files/ScalerTest_1.1.zip

.... ## Compatibility JavaQemu was originally built for: * Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 1.7 / 1.8 and newer * Microsoft Windows ## Future Direction A new version of this concept may be developed in the future, using more modern technologies and improved architecture. ## Notes This repository remains available for reference and historical purposes. Thank you for your interest. ## Help shape the future of JavaQEMU! If you'd like to see a new generation of JavaQEMU, please vote in the Patreon poll and let me know which features or priorities matter most to you. Patreon poll: https://www.patreon.com/DanielBruno/posts/which-project-to-160290802

...The project also served as a staging ground for feedback on Hypervisor.framework usage, Metal rendering, and system image formats for ARM guests. Although superseded by stable emulator releases, it remains a useful historical reference for how Android tooling crossed the Apple Silicon transition.

...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 clock. Also there is a snake game, (depending on that rom), as a reference and for fun! Take a look, give me your reply! When having ideas for better performance, let me know!

The OCCN project enhances SystemC2.0+ modeling by developing C++ classes for modeling user-defined or system-specific, point-to-point or multiaccess inter-module communication channels (or future network-on-chip) at various abstraction levels. To reference this work: M. Coppola, S. Curaba, M.D. Grammatikakis, R. Locatelli, G. Maruccia, and F. Papariello, "OCCN: a NoC modeling framework for design exploration", Design Automation in Europe Conf. (DATE), 2004, pp. 174--179. Available from Available from http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.138.1281&rep=rep1&type=pdf

YASP (Yet Another Simple Processor) is a 8-bit microprocessor with microcontroller capabilities (I/O ports, REQ, ACK) that can be used as a small computer for educational purposes. Its development environment includes simulators and assemblers.