Amiga Developer CDs

[AF-Domains.net]

Where around would I be able to find and purchase the Amiga Developer CDs.

Thanks

[ajlwalker]

I took a quick search around and V1.1 and V2.1 are available for €4.90 and €19.90 respectively from Vesalia.

I bought v2.1 from amigakit.com for £16.99, but they seem to have put the price up to £19.99.

amigakit.com - Developer CD v2.1

[AF-Domains.net]

Thanks for the links.

[SamuraiCrow]

The exchange rate for U.S. shops is nice from U.K. right now but I don't know what customs would add for shipping from Software Hut

SamuraiCrow wrote:
The exchange rate for U.S. shops is nice from U.K. right now but I don't know what customs would add for shipping from Software Hut

Those fecking customs and excise barstards add the full 17.5% VAT on anything sent from a none EU business unless it's cunningly disguised as a "gift". ;-)

[Plaz]

Those fecking customs and excise barstards add the full 17.5% VAT on anything sent from a none EU business

You don't want to buy any thing from the US anyway.
It's all made in China or Taiwan :-D


Plaz

[AF-Domains.net]

I think I will goto vesalia first before softhut.

Thanks for the recommendations.

[Generale]

Well...there are naughty people that have it on the ed2k network. Not me though.
Been wondering what the dev CDs include actually.

[AmigaEd]

I'll second that! Just what is on the developer cd's?

-AmigaEd

[SamuraiCrow]

Autodocs, includes, example programs with source, old commentary on what needed improving on the Amiga to make it work better, and diagnostic programs.

[Generale]

Okay then. Now I know.

...So there's no dev tools included? Ie a C compiler/linker/assembler etc? I know theres plenty around, but it'd be nice if there was one.

[Trev]

Dev CD 2.1 comes with StormC 3.0 and PhxAss (which is free anyway). VBCC is a good choice for a free compiler. Much simpler to set up than gcc.

NDK 3.9 is still available free of charge from http://www.amiga.com/3.9/download/NDK3.9.lha.

Combine that with GoldEd, VBCC, PhxAss, fd2pragma, and WinUAE, and you've got a pretty decent development environment. (I use Microsoft Visual Studio's IDE, Cygwin, and a gcc cross-compiler.)

Trev

[Steady]

Plaz wrote:
You don't want to buy any thing from the US anyway.
It's all made in China or Taiwan :-D


Plaz

Isn't that an improvement on being made in the USA? ;-)