At the borland museum you can download Antique Software: Turbo C
version 2.01. It includes TASM.
http://bdn.borland.com/article/0,1410,20841,00.html
Pascal Dornier includes his amazing assembler in his Turbo Pascal 3.0
disassembler.
http://www.pcengines.ch/tp3.htm
As.com is only 10kb, includes a full screen editor and compiles faster
than DOS did a file copy. It is non standard syntax, but much more
reasonable than MASM
>
> Here is the summary of suggestions that I've received:
>
> MASM32 (www.masm32.com) - geared toward 32 bit environments? WASM
> (Open Watcom) - not as full featured as MASM or TASM but usable? Arrow
> assember A86
> AS (http://john.ccac.rwth-aachen.de:8000/as/index.html)
> RASM86 (Digital Research .. the 'other' DOS)
>
>
> I'll be scanning eBay for TASM or older MASMs for a bit, and looking
> at
> the others to see what might work. Being a newbie I'm a little
hesitant
> to experiment with anything but the gold standard (okay, maybe not
> gold), so TASM and MASM are higher up on my list.
>
> Another possibility is finding a 6.x version of MASM on DevNet CDs.
> At
> work I do all of my programming in a Linux environment, so we don't
have
> DevNet CDs just laying around ...
>
>
> Thanks again,
> Mike
Matt
Received on Thu Feb 17 2005 - 19:49:08 GMT