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Very nice of you, Douglas. My understanding is that Alycon C was a DRI compiler that was included with CP/M-68K (also used on at least the Atari ST) and was used to compile CP/M-68K itself on some other host machine (possibly a VAX). I have an operational, but OS-less, 68K machine here based on all CompuPro boards, using a monitor of my own devising. If I come up with any useful methods for getting CP/M-68K running on my system, I'll be sure to share them here. The way I got CP/M-80 going on my IMSAI was to compile original CP/M-80 source into a binary using DRI's ASM, then use my monitor to upload that binary directly into memory. Other routines in my monitor then wrote out the binaries to floppy or hard disk to make them bootable. I plan on using the same method with CP/M-68K since I'm translating my IMSAI 8080 monitor over to the 68K machine, and they share many of the same boards. Btw, the reason I compiled original source instead of using CompuPro binaries was simply to enjoy the satisfaction of going through the whole process. Comparing the CompuPro binaries with the compiled source binary of course yielded identical results... so working with source is a matter of personal preference. - John Douglas Goodall wrote: John, I will ask a friend of mine who wrote CP/M-68K if they are still available. Douglas On Dec 28, 2011, at 11:24 AM, j...@cimmeri.com wrote: |