Posted by jpluimers on 2018/06/12
Interesting: [WayBack] Grammar Zoo – Browsable Borland Delphi Assembler Grammar.
It is very complete, including constructs like the [WayBack] special directives VMTOFFSET and DMTINDEX for Delphi virtual and dynamic methods.
You can contribute to it using https://github.com/slebok/zoo/tree/master/zoo/assembly/delphi
–jeroen
Posted in Assembly Language, Delphi, Development, Software Development, x86 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2018/02/07
Via [WayBack] Hi all,I’m a bit stuck here with a “simple” task.Looks like Outlook 2016 doesn’t supports “MAPISendMail”, at least, if i trigger this, Thunderbird… – Attila Kovacs – Google+:
Basically only MAPISendMail works cross architecture and only if you fill all fields.
This edited [WayBack] email – MAPI Windows 7 64 bit – Stack Overflow answer by [WayBack] epotter is very insightful (thanks [WayBack] Rik van Kekem – Google+):
Calls to MAPISendMail should work without a problem.
For all other MAPI method and function calls to work in a MAPI application, the bitness (32 or 64) of the MAPI application must be the same as the bitness of the MAPI subsystem on the computer that the application is targeted to run on.
In general, a 32-bit MAPI application must not run on a 64-bit platform (64-bit Outlook on 64-bit Windows) without first being rebuilt as a 64-bit application.
For a more detailed explanation, see the MSDN page on Building MAPI Applications on 32-Bit and 64-Bit Platforms
–jeroen
Posted in Delphi, Delphi x64, Development, Office, Outlook, Power User, Software Development, x86 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/11/02
Quoted in full because even 2.5 years later, it’s just too funny:
- Python: What if everything was a dict?
- Java: What if everything was an object?
- JavaScript: What if everything was a dict *and* an object?
- C: What if everything was a pointer?
- APL: What if everything was an array?
- Tcl: What if everything was a string?
- Prolog: What if everything was a term?
- LISP: What if everything was a pair?
- Scheme: What if everything was a function?
- Haskell: What if everything was a monad?
- Assembly: What if everything was a register?
- Coq: What if everything was a type/proposition?
- COBOL: WHAT IF EVERYTHING WAS UPPERCASE?
- C#: What if everything was like Java, but different?
- Ruby: What if everything was monkey patched?
- Pascal: BEGIN What if everything was structured? END
- C++: What if we added everything to the language?
- C++11: What if we forgot to stop adding stuff?
- Rust: What if garbage collection didn’t exist?
- Go: What if we tried designing C a second time?
- Perl: What if shell, sed, and awk were one language?
- Perl6: What if we took the joke too far?
- PHP: What if we wanted to make SQL injection easier?
- VB: What if we wanted to allow anyone to program?
- VB.NET: What if we wanted to stop them again?
- Forth: What if everything was a stack?
- ColorForth: What if the stack was green?
- PostScript: What if everything was printed at 600dpi?
- XSLT: What if everything was an XML element?
- Make: What if everything was a dependency?
- m4: What if everything was incomprehensibly quoted?
- Scala: What if Haskell ran on the JVM?
- Clojure: What if LISP ran on the JVM?
- Lua: What if game developers got tired of C++?
- Mathematica: What if Stephen Wolfram invented everything?
- Malbolge: What if there is no god?
–jeroen
Posted in .NET, APL, Assembly Language, BASIC, C, C#, C++, COBOL, Development, EPS/PostScript, Fun, Go (golang), Java, Java Platform, JavaScript/ECMAScript, LISP, Makefile, Pascal, Perl, PHP, Python, Quotes, Ruby, Rust, Scala, Scripting, Smalltalk, Software Development, T-Shirt quotes, TCL, Turbo Prolog, VB.NET, Visual BASIC, XML/XSD, XSLT | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/06/26
–jeroen
Posted in Assembly Language, CP/M, Development, History, Software Development, Z80 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/01/03
The first implementation of Compiler Explorer supports many versions of the gcc, clang and icc compilers on ARM, ARM64, AVR and x86 targets.
On the left you type your C++ code, on the right you see the resulting assembler code optionally with byte code and colorised so you can correlate the C++ lines with the assembly.
A great way to start the year: learning new things!
Related:
–jeroen
via:
Some videos:
Posted in ARM, Assembly Language, C++, Conference Topics, Conferences, Development, Event, Software Development, x86 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2016/12/08
Windows 10 on ARM will supply a long-rumored feature: The ability to run 32-bit Win32/x86 desktop applications—Apple iTunes, Adobe Photoshop, Google Chrome, whatever—directly on the system, unchanged.
Wow, just wow.
[WayBack] ARM-Based Windows 10 Portable PCs!? Hell Yes! – Thurrott.com
Via:
Posted in ARM, Assembly Language, Development, Power User, Windows, Windows 10 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2016/08/10
something like: 100 PRINT “&F2&B&H3&W2Hello, world!”would select font #2, bold, with triple height and double width, and render “Hello!” on the high-res screen
Source: The Codeless Code: Ancient code – hand coded (on paper) 6502 assembly!
via: 6502 assemblerbeen there, done that – Thomas Mueller (dummzeuch) – Google+
–jeroen
Posted in //e, 6502, 6502 Assembly, Apple, Apple ][, Assembly Language, Development, History, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2016/07/14
Temporary, I hope hope hope
via: Apollo 11 guidance computer source code now on github. Someone lost hope. : Reddit ProgrammerHumor
Somebody lost hope – see the image on the right – or these two lines at GitHub.
Those are the OCR-ed and hand corrected sources from the stack of paper below: chrislgarry/Apollo-11: Original Apollo 11 guidance computer (AGC) source code digitized by folks at Virtual AGC (http://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/).
Some great links from the above Reddit thread:
Some more on the original PDFs from various sources:
–jeroen
via: Apollo 11 guidance computer source code now on github. Someone lost hope.
Posted in Assembly Language, Development, History, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2016/05/16
This is so impressive: MOnSter 6502 basically a 6502 on a PC board running at 100s of kHz.
via:
–jeroen
Posted in 6502, 6502 Assembly, Assembly Language, Development, History | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2015/08/04
A while ago, Alan Cox write a G+ post pointing me to Easy 6502 by skilldrick. The last couple of weeks I finally found time to play with it:
It is a tutorial ebook by Nick Morgan with examples and a play ground based on the adapted JavaScript 6502 assembler and simulator right integrated into a github.io site.
From the perspective of learning assembly language to get a grasp of thinking at the lowest computer abstraction, it is an ideal tutorial: the 6502 is a very simple 8-bit processor with only 3 registers. These restrictions make programming fun.
These are the topics covered:
This is what Alan thinks about it:
… some of the other 6502 tutorials
This one is really really neat – bit more basic than the bits I need to brush up on but really nicely done.
via:
Posted in 6502, 6502 Assembly, Assembly Language, Development, History, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 