Search Results for "micro"

This is a picture to character converter/viewer ====================================== It is made for the default text mode of DOS/DOSBox with 80 collumns and 25 rows and 8x16 font size to display the pictures inside a block of 7 x 14 = 98 extended ASCII character Platform: DOS/DOSBox ==================== Requires DEBUG to run. ==================== For DOSBox: Download and extract DEBUG into the mounted folder of DOSBOX. http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/micro/pc-stuff/freedos/files/distributions/1.2/repos/pkg-html/debug.html All pictures need: =============== TARGA picture format (*.TGA) monochrome uncompressed pixel data with 2 colors and 112 x 112 pixel 8.3 file name like BUTTERFL.TGA no spaces and no special ASCII allowed in file name file size 1592 Bytes Screenshot: ========== Butterfly https://ibb.co/Wp18kPx Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1n6MRo-lO9wIDMRcNwFzkxOw9zJxNQ_NB/view?...

...It's primarily written for DOS, but compiles on POSIX just as well. uHex has been written with care to work fast even on an 8086 CPU, providing support for large files (up to 2 GiB) while using minimal amounts of memory. "uHex" stands for "micro Hex" (it should actually be spelled µHex, but DOS operating systems do not allow non-ASCII symbols in filenames, thus the official name became just "uHex"). uHex supports several video text modes (80x25, 80x43, 80x50.. and any other, as long as it has at least 80 columns), both in color and black & white modes. Hardware requirements (DOS version) uHex has very low requirements. ...

A goal of this project is not only produce a small funny game. It demonstates the power of Oberon technologies, shows how a game can be written to be launched under such different platforms. Portability is a strong feature of Oberons, and I use it, - Dash has portable game code (common for defferent platforms, written in Oberon-1) and non-portable layers to a hardware platform. Dash shows the portability and cross-platform in widely look, more than mainstream solutions can propose us....

Micro-80 aims to simulate a Z80 homebrew computer down to the bare metal: 64K RAM, ADM-3A terminal, parallel port, serial port and...3.5" 1.44MB floppy drive?!