Author Topic: CurveMeister, mask, transparency  (Read 5879 times)

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Offline Greg Groess

Re: CurveMeister, mask, transparency
« Reply #15 on: March 26, 2007, 01:25:23 PM »
They may like the trip Fritz, but
they were not asked if they wanted to go and were given no choice for a window seat...

Oh the inconvenience...I bet their baggage was lost too...
Greg
Greg Groess

Perception Depends Upon Opening Ones Eyes....

Offline Frits

Re: CurveMeister, mask, transparency
« Reply #16 on: March 26, 2007, 01:30:55 PM »
I started off in Basic too, way back when.  The 6502 was used in the early Atari video game, and I did quite a lot of programming on that processor.  It had a fun instruction set because there were so many different combinations of address modes and operands that there was always a way to squeeze out another instruction or two.

the only instruction, I know from the head is NOP, no operation. I used it often. It costs processor-time.
It could be that this processor was used in the Atati video games. Beginning 1979 you had also the Tandy computer ( the name I am forgotten) but I thought his heart where also the 6502.
It was/is a slow processor, but that time I was enthusiastic.
I used that time the PET from Commodore.
8 K RAM. Upgraded then to 32 K. That was large for that time.
Here in holland, where that time not much people who used privately a computer.
I have had , more cumputer-models from commodore.
I small time I did flowcharting on programming the 6502.
But all of that, programming and electronics , i did it about the same time.
You could do a lot of things with the PET.  He has a IEEE.
so there where lotse of electronic schema of building things for it.
--

Frits
 

Offline Frits

Re: CurveMeister, mask, transparency
« Reply #17 on: March 26, 2007, 01:34:33 PM »
They may like the trip Fritz, but
they were not asked if they wanted to go and were given no choice for a window seat...

Oh the inconvenience...I bet their baggage was lost too...
Greg
You don't know, but I have asked them to make the trip pedestrian. ha, ha ha
they liked the warmth.

I don't know the expression "no choice for a window seat...'