Assembler |
MDFS::Software.PDP11.AssemMod2 | Search |
31V4-2/TXT wr/R
ASSEM/MOD wr/R
ASSEM/TXT wr/R
GUIDE/TXT wr/R
MASTER/MOD wr/R
PARSER/MOD wr/R
PASS_1/MOD wr/R
PASS_2/MOD wr/R
STRUCT/TXT wr/R
SYMBOLS/MOD wr/R
TEST1/LST wr/R
TEST1/MAC wr/R
TEST1/TXT wr/R
TEST2/LST wr/R
TEST2/MAC wr/R
TEST2/TXT wr/R
TEST3/LST wr/R
TEST3/MAC wr/R
The files *.LST are the actual output of the assembler, marked with
[incorrect] where the output was incorrect.
The files *.TXT are what the correct output from the assembler should
be.
There are many different things I would have done with this program if I
hadn't been writing it for a University assignment.
Looking through it now it leaps out how being forced to document it in
the specified style and name certain modules and
functions as specified crippled it.
For example, it would have been (and still is) my natural inclination to
name the exported functions in SYMBOL.MOD
something like Label* or Symbol*, not enter_label(), find_label(),
get_label() and init_list(). I mean, init_list() doesn't
even hint that it is anything to do with symbols or labels!
I wrote this at University after having already been writing assembly
language programs, including assemblers and
disassemblers, for at least four years! And yet, I have a certain
fondness for this project. I recently wrote a PDP11
assembler from scratch in BBC BASIC which will run on a variety
of platforms. It is very close to how I would have
written this assembler if allowed to.