mirrorbird (01:09:17)
for example on the speccy you choose this when you save. SAVE "blah" will make a program that just loads, and you have to type RUN. but SAVE "blah" LINE 3 will run from line 3 when loaded -- etc.

mirrorbird (01:08:44)
one intersting thing to me (as a connoisseur of old BASICs) is the "runnability":

Agemixer (01:08:33)
2049 = $0801 hex

mirrorbird (01:08:17)
having a very primitive shitty BASIC is one way to make everybody learn machine code

Agemixer (01:08:13)
c64 starts the normal SAVE method, always 2049 (basic code start address)

Agemixer (01:07:32)
Oki. Interesting that C64 basic hasn't implemented specific start-end address saving, it modifies basic pointers the unwanted effect i assume - then again the feature is included by KERNEL. Interesting.

mirrorbird (01:07:11)
i think the c64 starts at zero but on the speccy that is ROM

mirrorbird (01:06:58)
the largest block you can save. that would be all the ROM (0-16383) plus screen + scratchpad, plus normal memory (about 25000+). now you know!

mirrorbird (01:06:18)
start addr & length (speccy styleeee)

Agemixer (01:05:09)
whatmeans CODE 0,65535

Fading Shades

Mr. Lou (Roald Strauss)

djrandom

Time Left: 12:32