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They also sometimes included audible tutorials on how to use the software included with the machine.

They also sometimes included audible tutorials on how to use the software included with the machine.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

The last time I assembled for an x86 device was 1993. I have no experience with Turbo Assembler, so I can't really guide you. I know the version of Microsoft Assembler I was using probably didn't understand anything past 8086 instructions, so I would say don't use that one.

But I doubt you could, seeing as how it had to be lifted from an 8" floppy...The only thing I can say is TASM is probably a good period-correct choice for your machine. They all produce executable code, so it's whatever your comfortable with. I just preferred the old MASM because you didn't have to define memory models and segment definitions, it by default only produced single-segment code.

Thanks for the advice. First live person to ever mention these things to me. Didn't realize you're probably 20 years older than I am until today... I haven't even reached double-digit age by 1993!

[–] 1 pt

There were still COBOL classes when I was in college. That was the 90s, but it doesn't seem like that long ago...