Difference between revisions of "Com"
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− | [[Image:Com running Zork1 on Xenix.jpg|thumb|150px|right| | + | [[Image:Com running Zork1 on Xenix.jpg|thumb|150px|right|COM running Zork1]] |
Com is listed as the oldest [[CP/M]] emulator. The project homepage is [http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/com.html http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/com.html]. | Com is listed as the oldest [[CP/M]] emulator. The project homepage is [http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/com.html http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/com.html]. | ||
− | Com started out as an [[i8080]] emulator for CP/M running on the [[68000]] cpu, running CP/M. At the time all the OS calls were handed down to the native OS. From there it developed into a port to various UNIX that ran on the 68000 CPU. As time went on the CPU emulation was re-written in various other assembly languages, and the last version has a '[[C]]' version making it now very portable. | + | Com started out as an [[i8080]] emulator for CP/M running on the [[68000]] cpu, running CP/M. At the time all the OS calls were handed down to the native OS. From there it developed into a port to various UNIX that ran on the 68000 CPU. As time went on the CPU emulation was re-written in various other assembly languages, and the last version has a '[[C (language)|C]]' version making it now very portable. |
Com doesn't run CP/M natively, it's more similar to how WINE works. | Com doesn't run CP/M natively, it's more similar to how WINE works. |
Latest revision as of 14:59, 7 August 2017
Com is listed as the oldest CP/M emulator. The project homepage is http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/com.html.
Com started out as an i8080 emulator for CP/M running on the 68000 cpu, running CP/M. At the time all the OS calls were handed down to the native OS. From there it developed into a port to various UNIX that ran on the 68000 CPU. As time went on the CPU emulation was re-written in various other assembly languages, and the last version has a 'C' version making it now very portable.
Com doesn't run CP/M natively, it's more similar to how WINE works.