Found the Asm-One Manual on Archive.org

Photon · 09 August 2013, 22:33

Someone must have uploaded it recently

Get the PDF here.

(Stingray mentioned a text version, I've asked him to please upload it. Good for reference on a floppy or CF card!)

With the System Programmer's Guide it's almost all you need to learn to code demos.

Reading these books is better than HRM - HRM is mostly for reference and doesn't contain any examples.

My "ASMSKOOL" is now up to part 9 and I've actually got stuff moving on the screen by now. I'm taking it very step by step.

Phantom · 09 August 2013, 22:39

Nice find Photon, thanks for sharing. Also your video tutorials are very helpful.

emufan · 10 August 2013, 14:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by Photon

My "ASMSKOOL" is now up to part 9 and I've actually got stuff moving on the screen by now. I'm taking it very step by step.

this is outstanding! wow-experience after couple of minutes. what a cool tutorial. thanks for this

Photon · 11 August 2013, 01:32

Quote:

Originally Posted by emufan

this is outstanding! wow-experience after couple of minutes. what a cool tutorial. thanks for this

Pff I think my voice sounds crap, and I talk too fast. Sometimes I get technical about simple things - as soon as I explain a rule, the exceptions pop into my mind and I feel I have to explain some more of the "big picture" in order to not oversimplify.

Even though it's important to be accurate, I'm conscious of it and keep more to the point now.

But I'm glad you enjoy it of course, and I will continue it - it's completely improvised, so I don't know what will be in the next part, but the plan is to show all the steps until there is a demo running with music and graphics. (So when the time comes I'll show how to draw gfx in DPaint and convert it, and how to make a tune and use the playroutine and so on.)

12 August 2013, 09:16

Quote:

Originally Posted by Photon

Pff I think my voice sounds crap, and I talk too fast. Sometimes I get technical about simple things - as soon as I explain a rule, the exceptions pop into my mind and I feel I have to explain some more of the "big picture" in order to not oversimplify.

Even though it's important to be accurate, I'm conscious of it and keep more to the point now.

But I'm glad you enjoy it of course, and I will continue it - it's completely improvised, so I don't know what will be in the next part, but the plan is to show all the steps until there is a demo running with music and graphics. (So when the time comes I'll show how to draw gfx in DPaint and convert it, and how to make a tune and use the playroutine and so on.)

I'm following it too

Great work on it.

squidbass · 12 August 2013, 10:34

Stupid question but where can you download Asm One?

Phantom · 12 August 2013, 10:35

Here: http://www.amigacoding.com/index.php/680x0:AsmOne

squidbass · 12 August 2013, 10:53

Thanks Phantom - will give the Photon tuts a go

pintcat · 12 August 2013, 20:17

I've found a German text version of the ASM-One manual mentioned above. For everyone who's interested...

Photon · 13 August 2013, 01:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by squidbass

Stupid question but where can you download Asm One?

I've uploaded the small version I made to Coppershade.org, V1.02+.

This and Asm-One 1.20 (couldn't get a link before because the webpage was down) are used in the tutorials, so far at least.

Asm-One V1.48 and Asm-Pro can probably be used too, maybe even Seka V3.2, without many differences.

It's a matter of what works on your unexpanded A500, accelerator, or emulator. Try them all and see which works best. They're all basically the same.

chaos · 09 January 2014, 00:51

I would just like to say thanks to Photon for his great tutorials.

I haven't done any Amiga programming involving custom chips in ages, it was fun to try it again after all this time, even if it is just a spinning ball

[ Show youtube player ]

Still have to figure out the blitter though ...

Cheers!

Lekman · 09 January 2014, 09:41

Thanks for the links Photon

Photon · 20 January 2014, 09:46

Now there are two more Asmskool episodes, and I've started on the blitter. I've uploaded the Project Directory with the sources for all tutorials, so you can jump in at any step. Go to coppershade.org and get the necessary files and manuals, then click on to Youtube.

dlfrsilver · 21 January 2014, 02:43

thanks photon, it's vry well done, and an excellent idea

kamelito · 21 January 2014, 18:20

Are the vids available for download instead of using YouTube?
Thanks
Kamelito

Photon · 21 January 2014, 20:22

Nope, the files are big. Ytconv.net might be able to make them smaller.

22 January 2014, 00:27

I've been enjoying the videos since finding an Amiga 1000 system on craigslist last week. Keep up the great work, and your voice is fine. I'm up to lesson 12 and learning a lot. Being new to Amiga and not knowing the go-to apps, even the DeluxePaint part was helpful.

Thank you!

Yesideez · 20 October 2014, 13:31

Have had to come in and say thanks as well Photon for the great series.

Assembler was the main language I used back in the day but never for demos, only for utilities. Not having access to any books (was poor back then) I had to go by magazine tutorials and whatever I could find on coverdisks or from friends. No-one I knew used C so assembler it was.

Learning loads! Have downloaded all the videos onto my PC so I can access when offline and yes, they're big

I've commented on YouTube as YesiPleb

kamelito · 28 February 2015, 16:03

since you downloaded them can you Share?
KAmelito

Thorham · 28 February 2015, 17:35

Quote:

Originally Posted by kamelito

since you downloaded them can you Share?
KAmelito

Isn't the link in the first post? It works here.

09 August 2013, 22:33	#1
Photon Moderator Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Eksjö / Sweden Posts: 5,604	Found the Asm-One Manual on Archive.org Someone must have uploaded it recently Get the PDF here. (Stingray mentioned a text version, I've asked him to please upload it. Good for reference on a floppy or CF card!) With the System Programmer's Guide it's almost all you need to learn to code demos. Reading these books is better than HRM - HRM is mostly for reference and doesn't contain any examples. My "ASMSKOOL" is now up to part 9 and I've actually got stuff moving on the screen by now. I'm taking it very step by step.

20 January 2014, 09:46	#13
Photon Moderator Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Eksjö / Sweden Posts: 5,604	Now there are two more Asmskool episodes, and I've started on the blitter. I've uploaded the Project Directory with the sources for all tutorials, so you can jump in at any step. Go to coppershade.org and get the necessary files and manuals, then click on to Youtube. Last edited by Photon; 20 January 2014 at 09:55.

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
Archive.org - .mod music	AntiPontifex	project.Mods Jukebox	8	17 May 2014 16:49
Need an ASM manual	VoltureX	Coders. General	2	17 November 2011 15:24
Just saw this on Amiga.org	ami_junkie	support.Hardware	6	09 March 2010 09:44
New bbs archive found!	W4r3DeV1L	project.TOSEC (amiga only)	9	23 November 2008 00:50
A500 service manual, technical reference manual	a500l0ver	request.Other	2	26 September 2008 14:06

09 August 2013, 22:39	#2
Phantom Adventurer Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Colossal Cave, Valaii Posts: 364	Nice find Photon, thanks for sharing. Also your video tutorials are very helpful.

12 August 2013, 10:34	#6
squidbass Registered User Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Southport The Last Resort Posts: 202	Stupid question but where can you download Asm One?

12 August 2013, 10:35	#7
Phantom Adventurer Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Colossal Cave, Valaii Posts: 364	Here: http://www.amigacoding.com/index.php/680x0:AsmOne

12 August 2013, 10:53	#8
squidbass Registered User Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Southport The Last Resort Posts: 202	Thanks Phantom - will give the Photon tuts a go

09 January 2014, 00:51	#11
chaos Registered User Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Slovenia Posts: 138	I would just like to say thanks to Photon for his great tutorials. I haven't done any Amiga programming involving custom chips in ages, it was fun to try it again after all this time, even if it is just a spinning ball [ Show youtube player ] Still have to figure out the blitter though ... Cheers!

09 January 2014, 09:41	#12
Lekman Registered User Join Date: Dec 2013 Location: Fredrikstad/Norway Age: 46 Posts: 17	Thanks for the links Photon

21 January 2014, 02:43	#14
dlfrsilver CaptainM68K-SPS France Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Melun nearby Paris/France Age: 46 Posts: 10,421	thanks photon, it's vry well done, and an excellent idea

21 January 2014, 18:20	#15
kamelito Zone Friend Join Date: May 2006 Location: France Posts: 1,801	Are the vids available for download instead of using YouTube? Thanks Kamelito

21 January 2014, 20:22	#16
Photon Moderator Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Eksjö / Sweden Posts: 5,604	Nope, the files are big. Ytconv.net might be able to make them smaller.

22 January 2014, 00:27	#17
mcpderez Posts: n/a	I've been enjoying the videos since finding an Amiga 1000 system on craigslist last week. Keep up the great work, and your voice is fine. I'm up to lesson 12 and learning a lot. Being new to Amiga and not knowing the go-to apps, even the DeluxePaint part was helpful. Thank you!

20 October 2014, 13:31	#18
Yesideez (2b)\|\|!(2b) Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Cranbrook, Devon, UK Age: 50 Posts: 241	Have had to come in and say thanks as well Photon for the great series. Assembler was the main language I used back in the day but never for demos, only for utilities. Not having access to any books (was poor back then) I had to go by magazine tutorials and whatever I could find on coverdisks or from friends. No-one I knew used C so assembler it was. Learning loads! Have downloaded all the videos onto my PC so I can access when offline and yes, they're big I've commented on YouTube as YesiPleb

28 February 2015, 16:03	#19
kamelito Zone Friend Join Date: May 2006 Location: France Posts: 1,801	since you downloaded them can you Share? KAmelito

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)