What I'm obsessing over, however, is writing a routine to incorporate
into the floppy bootblock.
into the floppy bootblock.The goal is to have your NDOS disk bootup to your program or just to boot stuff from a floppy even if this is just a system formatted disk.
I'm sure the first is well documented on the Internet, but as you're more
on learning assembly written programs to distribute the on a floppy, why
to start from startup-sequence?
On 17-10-2023 07:53:36, Danny Bee writes:
into the floppy bootblock.The goal is to have your NDOS disk bootup to your program or just to
stuff from a floppy even if this is just a system formatted disk.
I'm sure the first is well documented on the Internet, but as you're
on learning assembly written programs to distribute the on a floppy, why to start from startup-sequence?
Hi Danny,
that is, are you telling me that bootblocks like the ones in the images I
do nothing more than load a normal program allocated somewhere else on the https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo.png
https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo2.png
that is, are you telling me that bootblocks like the ones in the FM> > images
do nothing more than load a normal program allocated somewhere else on FM> > t
https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo.png https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo2.png
I answer myself: no, not all, at least.
That's what I'd assume should work.that is, are you telling me that bootblocks like the ones in theimages
do nothing more than load a normal program allocated somewhere else
t
https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo.png https://fel.hopto.org/test/demo2.png
I answer myself: no, not all, at least.
1. You format the floppy disk with within a system
2. install df0: to copy/create boot sector on such disk
3. and then it should look for df0:S/startup-sequence for instruction how
ok, but this is the standard way to launch any program on the floppy
disk.
Instead, I wanted to modify the bootblock by inserting a routine inside that shows a text like "(c) by Felice Murolo - Press the left mouse button" and waits for the left button to be pressed.
Maybe then enriching this thing with a gradient background color (I've already managed to do this, playing with the copper registers).
disk.To achieve what you showed in the screenshots you don't need anything
That's why I asked if you only want to boot from a system or bypass that boot as NonDOS disk, which is also possible.
Instead, I wanted to modify the bootblock by inserting a routine
that shows a text like "(c) by Felice Murolo - Press the left mouse button" and waits for the left button to be pressed.
Maybe then enriching this thing with a gradient background color already managed to do this, playing with the copper registers).
For the second option you need to read:
In the next days I will read the link.
In the next days I will read the link.Did you manage?
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