flat assembler
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> OS Construction > The exFAT12 floppy disk |
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Mike Gonta 06 Dec 2016, 22:56
The exFAT12 floppy disk.
Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:44; edited 7 times in total |
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06 Dec 2016, 22:56 |
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ford 07 Dec 2016, 01:30
Why do you call it exFAT12?
Is it exFAT or is it FAT12? |
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07 Dec 2016, 01:30 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 10:33
ford wrote: Why do you call it exFAT12? Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:44; edited 1 time in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 10:33 |
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Trinitek 07 Dec 2016, 11:20
revolution wrote: I wonder if anyone still has working set of FDD and disk(s)? If so, it would be rare. And as time passes they will all eventually die. |
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07 Dec 2016, 11:20 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 11:35
revolution wrote:
As time passes we all will eventually die anyways. I recently purchased a new USB floppy disk drive (on eBay for U$9.00 and free shipping) for testing on a couple of PC's that don't have one (the old XP box that I currently use does have one). Even though floppy disks are no longer manufactured new ones can still be purchased (for who knows how long) at floppydisk.com. The 1.44MB floppy disk image (for beginner/hobby OS development) is perfect for emulation and can easily be transferred to a USB flash drive for boot and run. The interesting thing that I discovered with the USB floppy drive testing is that (even on the PC that booted with drive identifier = 0) because the bootable connection to the PC is USB the INT 0x13 extended drive functions (not normally available when booting the same floppy disk with an on board FDD) worked just fine. |
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07 Dec 2016, 11:35 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 11:47
ford wrote: Why do you call it exFAT12? Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:45; edited 1 time in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 11:47 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 11:53
Trinitek wrote: ... if you need new diskettes or drives. Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:45; edited 1 time in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 11:53 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 14:50
exFAT12
Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:46; edited 2 times in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 14:50 |
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Trinitek 07 Dec 2016, 15:13
Mike Gonta wrote: The exFAT12 tutorial (a bit skimpy, but a work in progress) is available and feedback would be appreciated. Code: *.inc linguist-language=Assembly Also, I thought you had your SudoBIOS repository on there? Did you take it down? |
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07 Dec 2016, 15:13 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 15:46
Trinitek wrote: If you care enough, you can add a .gitattributes file with the line Trinitek wrote: Also, I thought you had your SudoBIOS repository on there? Did you take it down? Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:47; edited 1 time in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 15:46 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 16:02
exFAT12
Last edited by Mike Gonta on 11 Apr 2017, 17:47; edited 1 time in total |
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07 Dec 2016, 16:02 |
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Trinitek 07 Dec 2016, 16:31
Mike Gonta wrote: It's the main page Popular repositories blurb that shows C++. The .gitattributes won't change this. Mike Gonta wrote: That's in the ashes since long time ago. Soon, I'll be releasing a stripped down version (designed to fit in the 8 optional |
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07 Dec 2016, 16:31 |
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Mike Gonta 07 Dec 2016, 17:55
Trinitek wrote:
.asm and the contents don't appear to be asm the .gitattributes can't change it. If the contents are C++ and the extension is .asm then the file is asm (no .gitattributes required). Easy peasy, I simply changed the .inc to .asm and all is now well in assemville. Trinitek wrote:
Do you think that there will be more interest when it's "gonta hell". |
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07 Dec 2016, 17:55 |
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Trinitek 07 Dec 2016, 18:12
Mike Gonta wrote:
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07 Dec 2016, 18:12 |
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