bazziebizzle
August 20th, 2009, 14:48
via Bazzie Bizle.com (http://bazziebizzle.com/)
A new version Thomas Richter's Atari++ has been released. Atari++ emulates the Atari 5200, 400, 800, 400XL, 800XL and 130XE.
Here's what's new in Atari++ v1.57:
Fixed a couple of issues in the GUI, specifically when entering data into string gadgets.
Fixed again a couple of exception handling issues in the menu.
Made the keypad stick configurable, the keys for joystick emulation are now part of the configuration.
Added a dummy front-end, "NONE", that does not render anything to the screen.
This release supports .CAS images; however, they are not part of a C: (tape) emulation, but emulated as disks. Depending on the contents of the tape archive, the disk is either considered a boot disk, a binary or a basic file.
This release supports better disk support for BASIC and MAC/65 files. If you insert such a file into the emulated disk drive, the emulator
will build a DOS 2.0S compatible disk structure around it and you can load the image from the emulated disk as D:PROGRAM.BAS or D:PROGRAM.ASM. Note that such disks are *not* bootable, you first need to boot, and then turn on the emulated disk drive.
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A new version Thomas Richter's Atari++ has been released. Atari++ emulates the Atari 5200, 400, 800, 400XL, 800XL and 130XE.
Here's what's new in Atari++ v1.57:
Fixed a couple of issues in the GUI, specifically when entering data into string gadgets.
Fixed again a couple of exception handling issues in the menu.
Made the keypad stick configurable, the keys for joystick emulation are now part of the configuration.
Added a dummy front-end, "NONE", that does not render anything to the screen.
This release supports .CAS images; however, they are not part of a C: (tape) emulation, but emulated as disks. Depending on the contents of the tape archive, the disk is either considered a boot disk, a binary or a basic file.
This release supports better disk support for BASIC and MAC/65 files. If you insert such a file into the emulated disk drive, the emulator
will build a DOS 2.0S compatible disk structure around it and you can load the image from the emulated disk as D:PROGRAM.BAS or D:PROGRAM.ASM. Note that such disks are *not* bootable, you first need to boot, and then turn on the emulated disk drive.
Download and Give Feedback Via Comments