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Offline hardlink

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Re: Hollywood Software
« Reply #14 from previous page: August 01, 2008, 06:47:45 PM »
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leirbag28 wrote:
Do yourself a Favor as well as everyone here. Get SCALA MM300 or MM400 or InfoChannel 500.


Oh, I know! I purchased both MM300 and the MM400 upgrade. I know someone who worked for SCALA when they used to be in Reston, VA, who promised me IF 500 as soon as he finds it in his basement  :-D

BTW, the developers of MediaPoint were upstanding enough to release the source code when they quit developing it.
 

Offline SamuraiCrow

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Re: Hollywood Software
« Reply #15 on: August 02, 2008, 12:11:09 AM »
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trekiej wrote:
If Amos is Basic, I do not have a problem with it. I do not even know if it is maintained, Matathias maybe?
I have to go back to that Yahoo group and look it up again.

I have used DarkBasic for pc and it has built in primitives such as cube, sphere, etc. How does Amos compare.
I have used a lot C64 basic and got into machine language back in a day. I do miss the C64 way of things.
Maybe Natami could have a compiler and Interpreter built in or just be included. On the other hand the StormC with its collaboration capabilities be a plus.


If you get Storm C, make sure you get version 4.  Everything earlier was full of bugs.

AmosPro supports extensions written in 68k Assembly language so, if you don't mind sticking with hardware-banging classic Amiga code, head on over to the Amos Factory website and sign up.  Once you sign up you get full access to the download archives including the .adf files of original AmosPro install disks.

About Mattathias, it is months away and will use LLVM as its optimizer and code generator engine.  Since LLVM has no 68k code generator, you'll be stuck on the mainstream operating systems and the next-gen Amigas.  Also, the Amos compatibility is just a plug-in.  Someday we hope to make plug-ins of other programming languages such as DarkBasic (for a reasonable fee, of course  ;-) ).
 

Offline trekiejTopic starter

Re: Hollywood Software
« Reply #16 on: August 02, 2008, 06:01:56 PM »
Thanks all.
Maybe we can have a code competition someday.
Also, collaborating on an Amiga RPG would be cool.

to all: Have a great weekend.
Amiga 2000 Forever :)
Welcome to the Planar System.
 

Offline Lonewolf10

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Re: Hollywood Software
« Reply #17 on: August 10, 2008, 02:57:44 AM »
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AmosPro supports extensions written in 68k Assembly language so, if you don't mind sticking with hardware-banging classic Amiga code, head on over to the Amos Factory website and sign up. Once you sign up you get full access to the download archives including the .adf files of original AmosPro install disks.


Yeah, AMOS rocks.

I am currently working on an "Extension Creation Guide" as there are things that Francois Lionet (creator of AMOS and STOS) didn't comment on in his guide (either in full or in part).
If I can pick up assembly code (I am an experienced BASIC programmer since the early 90's) in a few weeks (with the help of a few good books - an ASM guide and the Amiga RKRM's), then so can anyone else!


Regards,
Lonewolf10

 

Offline trekiejTopic starter

Re: Hollywood Software
« Reply #18 on: August 10, 2008, 03:22:31 AM »
It has been said that Hollywood is 64 bit. How so?
Some one is making a GUI with Hollywood on an Aros site.
It looks good.

I will look into Amos Pro. Its Assembly lang. capabilities is a big plus.

Good day.
Amiga 2000 Forever :)
Welcome to the Planar System.