flat assembler
Message board for the users of flat assembler.
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> Projects and Ideas > Project: Fresh mobile laboratory |
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typedef 11 Oct 2014, 21:21
A better way is to write a JAVA app/IDE that detects the current system then invokes the corresponding FASM version. Otherwise, porting porting porting porting....
Here's a new idea: Port Fresh to JAVA . |
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11 Oct 2014, 21:21 |
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JohnFound 11 Oct 2014, 21:32
typedef - JAVA is the second language I will never write a single line of code.
Actually I don't need java in order to reach the above goals. Fresh already works in Linux and Windows pretty well. |
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11 Oct 2014, 21:32 |
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typedef 12 Oct 2014, 07:05
Haha. I expected that. But you know, the world is/has been moving fast with these new HLLs.
Your idea sounds good still. |
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12 Oct 2014, 07:05 |
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TmX 12 Oct 2014, 10:12
Have you take a look at Tiny Core Linux?
It is really compact. The smallest one which has GUI support is only 15 MB. I think it is sufficient for learning assembly on Linux. |
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12 Oct 2014, 10:12 |
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JohnFound 12 Oct 2014, 10:24
@TmX, I know Tiny Core and I planned to try if for this project, but I have some doubts about it. Additionally, as long as I want to provide really mobile platform, I will need many additional tools, like WINE (in order to develop Windows programs in Linux) and coLinux (in order to develop Linux applications in Windows), which are big by themselves, so the bootable Linux is not necessary to be so light. It is better to provide useful tools.
For now, I thought about using Porteus, which is light enough to be used on low-end machines, but still provides decent desktop (LXDE, or XFCE) in order to provide comfortable development. |
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12 Oct 2014, 10:24 |
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TmX 12 Oct 2014, 14:31
Ah yes you are right.
Very small Linux distros are not always the best option for development. Anyway Porteus looks very interesting. I should give this a try. |
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12 Oct 2014, 14:31 |
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JohnFound 13 Oct 2014, 12:22
The hex editor in the package will be: wxHexEditor (Be careful! The site is full of ads, camouflaged as a content links... )
It seems to be feature-rich, relatively small, can edit big files and has versions for Windows and Linux. |
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13 Oct 2014, 12:22 |
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gens 13 Oct 2014, 23:06
slackware can be installed on a thumb drive
https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/slack-on-a-thumb-drive-suggestions-and-pointers-requested-4175521706/ installation is in sets, so it can be minimal (theres a choice for per package selection) http://www.slackware.com/install/softwaresets.php puppy linux would also be a choice nice hex editor i used ht, from http://hte.sourceforge.net/readme.html but this looks easier |
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13 Oct 2014, 23:06 |
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