Help categorize the TRS-80 software archive
Nearly 30,000 programs, and almost none of them say what kind of program they are. Mark whatever you recognize. Pick as many words as fit — a game that teaches arithmetic is Game, Math, Education — then send the page. Everything is reviewed by hand before it goes anywhere near the archive, so a best guess is worth more than a blank.
Important Note: Do not do multiple entries of the same program. If you flag Super Nova by Big Five once, all Super Nova by Big Five entries will get updated. No need to waste your time flagging each Super Nova
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(Misosys)[M3].gif)
(Misosys)[M3].gif)
(Author-Unknown)4-(DJ).gif)
EddaCaps Font for HP DeskJet and LaserJet
edacapfn.zip
(Robert-Knaus).gif)
EDDI [Electronic Drafting and Design Instrument]
eldrdsrk.zip
(Mike-Mosko)[CPM].gif)
Edfile [Display and Edit Data in Files]
edfilemm.zip
(M-Winter)[M1].gif)
Edi Disk Editor v3.5
edidskmw.zip
DISK EDITOR from Instant Access to any byte on a diskette is possible with the machine language utility. You just give either the track and sector or the filename in order to alter, add, delete, or view information. You can also search a diskette for string of characters. And the data can be dumped to a printer. Both the 35 and 40 track versions are on the same diskette. $39.95
(Art-Schneider)[M4].gif)
Edi Page
edipagas.zip
(Dinarte-Morais)[M1].gif)
Edit
editm1dm.zip
(DCS-Software).jpg)
EditMISSING
'Oh No, It's going to take hours to make all those changes!' Don't let this happen to you too! Order your Editor NOW before you forget. This is one utility you can't do without. A must for beginner or advanced Basic programmers alike. Now type a whole screen full of program lines at a time. Move the cursor to any position on the screen and make changes as often as needed just by typing over an existing line. Control Keys allow you to insert or delete characters, while commands do such things as adding or deleting lines, or scrolling the screen display. Renumber command renumbers all program lines plus all references to program lines. EDIT V1.3 Mod III Tape 19.95 EDIT V2.0 Mod III Disk on Tape 21.95 EDIT V2.0 Mod III Disk on Disk 24.95 dcs SOFTWARE 86 Mansel Drive, Landing, N.J., 07850 Tel. 201 398-8281
(Allen-Gelder).jpg)
EditMISSING
EDIT From Allen Gelder A powerful utility for editing BASIC programs. Allows full-screen, word processor-type editing to save you time and frustration. This machine language program loads into upper, protected memory and is invisible until invoked from the keyboard. EDIT uses a command structure similar to the popular SCRIPSIT word processor, so it is easy to use right away. Block and global commands are supported, so deletions, replacements and other changes to the entire program are extremely easy to do. 16-48K relocatable tape for tape or disk systems $39.95
(-)[M3].gif)
(Ken-Hipple)[M4].gif)
Edit Last
editlast.zip
(David-McCoy)[M4].gif)
Edit Text v3.4
edttxt34.zip
(David-McCoy)[M3].gif)
Edit Text v7.0
editext7.zip
(-)[M1][No-File].gif)
(-)[M3][No-file].gif)
(Southern-Software)[M1].gif)
Edit v6.2.1
edit621s.zip
EDIT: A Major new product from Southern Software. This is the way the professionals create programs! Southern Software's new Full-Screen Editor gives you the function and luxury of a large-system editor. Compared with the TRS-80 built-in editor you get faster program correction, with less keystrokes, much greater program visibility, and as a result, far, far, fewer editing errors. Instead of editing just one program line you can see and modify fifteen at a time. Using typamatic (i.e. automatically repeating) cursor-control keys, you can navigate to any character you want to change, and once there, you can modify, delete or insert characters simply and visibly. The cursor keys also give you controlled automatic scrolling up or down through your program, so that you can 'window' on to any block of fifteen lines. How often have you deleted the wrong line by mistake? How often have you got so tangled up with Change and Insert that in frustration you retyped the whole line? These errors cant happen with the full-screen editor because every change you make is immediately visible. At last you can enjoy programming! You can navigate round your program in a number of ways - by cursor-controlled scrolling, by line number, or by program content. This ability to 'browse' allows you to program creatively and accurately at your keyboard, without pencil and paper. You can find and/or modify one or many occurrences of a program string, and check line number or program variable references. To save keystrokes, you can replicate, copy or move program lines, or blocks of lines. Whether you program yourself, or whether you rely on someone else to program your system, you cannot afford to pass up the productivity improvements that the Southern Software Full-Screen Editor gives you! Specifications: Available on tape (for tape or disk systems), price 17.50 ($40.00). Size: 3072 bytes (Hex 0C00). Over 30 commands and functions. Executes under TRS-80 Level2 BASIC, or DISK BASIC under TRSDOS, NEWDOS, NEWDOS80 and other operating systems. Highlights: o Cursor-controlled scrolling giving maximum program visibility. o All keys automatically repeating (typamatic), including function keys. o Change program content by overtyping, by deletion, or by direct insertion. o Insert new lines, or Copy, Move, Replicate, or Delete existing lines. o Copy, Move, Replicate, or Delete blocks of lines. o Search program for strings of characters. o Replace some or all occurrences of one string by another, with only a few keystrokes.
(-)[M3][No-file].gif)
(Southern-Software)[M1].gif)
Edit [Original][Self Boot]
editmstr.zip
EDIT: A Major new product from Southern Software. This is the way the professionals create programs! Southern Software's new Full-Screen Editor gives you the function and luxury of a large-system editor. Compared with the TRS-80 built-in editor you get faster program correction, with less keystrokes, much greater program visibility, and as a result, far, far, fewer editing errors. Instead of editing just one program line you can see and modify fifteen at a time. Using typamatic (i.e. automatically repeating) cursor-control keys, you can navigate to any character you want to change, and once there, you can modify, delete or insert characters simply and visibly. The cursor keys also give you controlled automatic scrolling up or down through your program, so that you can 'window' on to any block of fifteen lines. How often have you deleted the wrong line by mistake? How often have you got so tangled up with Change and Insert that in frustration you retyped the whole line? These errors cant happen with the full-screen editor because every change you make is immediately visible. At last you can enjoy programming! You can navigate round your program in a number of ways - by cursor-controlled scrolling, by line number, or by program content. This ability to 'browse' allows you to program creatively and accurately at your keyboard, without pencil and paper. You can find and/or modify one or many occurrences of a program string, and check line number or program variable references. To save keystrokes, you can replicate, copy or move program lines, or blocks of lines. Whether you program yourself, or whether you rely on someone else to program your system, you cannot afford to pass up the productivity improvements that the Southern Software Full-Screen Editor gives you! Specifications: Available on tape (for tape or disk systems), price 17.50 ($40.00). Size: 3072 bytes (Hex 0C00). Over 30 commands and functions. Executes under TRS-80 Level2 BASIC, or DISK BASIC under TRSDOS, NEWDOS, NEWDOS80 and other operating systems. Highlights: o Cursor-controlled scrolling giving maximum program visibility. o All keys automatically repeating (typamatic), including function keys. o Change program content by overtyping, by deletion, or by direct insertion. o Insert new lines, or Copy, Move, Replicate, or Delete existing lines. o Copy, Move, Replicate, or Delete blocks of lines. o Search program for strings of characters. o Replace some or all occurrences of one string by another, with only a few keystrokes.
(Larry-Myers)[M4].gif)
Edit-Draw 4
edtdr4lm.zip
(-)[M3][Overwrites-DOS-command-line-buffer-.gif)
(R-F-Dietz)[M4].gif)
(Tom-Mueller)[M1].gif)
Edit8 Text Editor
edit8tom.zip
(Author-Unknown)[M4][Line-Editor-Delete-Insert-Replace].gif)
(Jason-Olshefsky)[M3].gif)
(W.J.-de-Bruin)[M1].gif)
Editor
editwjdb.zip
(David-Forbes)[M1].gif)
Editor Assembler v3.2 [Will You Be Using ZSIM]
assemdf1.zip
(AU)[M3][Incinio-Busca-Grava-Saida].gif)
(Al-Gibney)[M1].gif)
Editor v1.7
edit17ag.zip
(Al-Gibney)[M4].gif)
Editor v1.7
editor17.zip
(Author-Unknown)[M1][File].gif)
(Author-Unknown)[M1][New-Item].gif)
(-)[M1][Input-Filename].gif)
(Dave-Zivchak)[M3].gif)
Editor/Assembler Keyboard Router
edaskyro.zip
(Tandy)[M1][RS26-2202].gif)
Editor/Assembler Package [Original][2 Disk Set]
edaspc1o.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(Robert-S-French)[M3].gif)
(Microsoft)[M1][DISK-VERSION].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v0.10 [Disk Version]
edtms010.zip
(Microsoft)[M1][NEWDOS-80].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01
edtas101.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01
edtms101.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 with Model III Patcher [TD]
edpl101p.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [Cassette Version]
edasp101.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [ND80]
edpl101n.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [Original][TD]
edpl101m.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [TD]
eaplusms.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [TD]
edpl101a.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.01 [TD][Disk Version]
edpl101t.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Microsoft)[M1][NEWDOS].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.03 [NEWDOS]
edtms103.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additonal expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Chamberlin-Microsoft)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.06
edtms106.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Chamberlin-Microsoft)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.07
edtm107d.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.07 [Cassette Version]
edtms107.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.07 [Original]
edtm107c.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.07 [TD]
edtm107t.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Microsoft)[M1][TD23].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.08
eap108cs.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.08 [Original]
eap108ct.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.08 [TD23]
eap108cm.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Chamberlin-Microsoft)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v1.3
edaspl13.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additional expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Chamberlin-Microsoft)[M1][Star-prompt].gif)
Editor/Assembler Plus v2.0 [Star prompt][ND80]
eap200nd.zip
Editor/Assembler-PLUS by Chamberlin and Yates from Microsoft The 'PLUS' in assembly language programming has arrived. If you have reached the limits of editor/assembler or were always a little awed by assembly, then Microsoft's version is for you. You not only get the features found in their Radio Shack version, but also included are the debugging features of TBUG and more. This will make your programming, editing and debugging easier, more efficient and more enjoyable. The 80 page reference manual describes all the features. These include the macro facility, assembly directly into memory, conditional assembly, the additonal expression evaluators, automatic origin, alphabetic symbol table and the quash command. Additional editor commands and the new debugger are also fully explained. For 16k tape system $29.95 Disk based system to be announced.
(Author-Unknown)[M1][Kaltstart-Warmstart].gif)
(Robert-S-French)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler Pretty Printer [Filename]
edtasmpp.zip
(Tandy)[RS26-2013][M1][4-Disk-Set][Disk].gif)
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk Version]
edassrv1.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk]
eas1ds3a.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk]
eas1dsk1.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk]
edtas11a.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk][4 Disk Set]
eas1ds3d.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk][Original]
eas1dskm.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk][Original]
easer13m.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk][Uses a Loader][Set 1]
edtasmds.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Disk][Uses a Loader][Set 2]
edtas11b.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Tape]
eas1tap1.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.0 [Tape][Original]
eas1tap2.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(Radio-Shack)[RS26-2011][M1][Tape].gif)
Editor/Assembler Series 1 v1.1 [Tape]
eas1t11a.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(Kal)[M1].gif)
(Nate-Salsbury)[M3].gif)
Editor/Assembler to Model III Disk
edas2m3d.zip
(80-Microcomputing)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler to Text Conversion
edas2txt.zip
(Apparat)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler v1.1 Apparat Inc Appendage v2.0
ead11aa2.zip
Editor/Assembler v1.1 Apparat Inc Appendage v2.0 [TD21]
ead11aa3.zip
Editor/Assembler v1.1 Apparat Inc Appendage v3.0
ead11aa4.zip
Editor/Assembler v1.1 Apparat Inc Appendage v3.0
edas11a3.zip
Editor/Assembler v1.1 Hester Appendage v5.0
edas11ha.zip
(M-C-Matthews)[M4][Hacked-to-Work][Apparat-v3.0].gif)
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Apparat v3.0][Hacked to Work]
edtasmm4.zip
(Radio-Shack)[RS26-2002][M1][Tape].gif)
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Tape]
edas11cm.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Tape]
edtas11c.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Tape]
edtasm11.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Tape]
edtasmcs.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.1 [Tape][Original]
edas11to.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(Radio-Shack)[RS26-2002][M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler v1.2
edtasm12.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.2 [Original][Tape Version]
edas12or.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
Editor/Assembler v1.2 [Tape]
edtas12c.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(RS)[RS26-2002][M1][Cassette-Version].gif)
Editor/Assembler v2.2 [Cassette Version]
edtasm22.zip
26-2002 Editor/Assembler(Suggested for advanced programmers only) The Radio Shack TRS-80 Editor Assembler brings assembly language programming to the TRS-80, offering the speed and efficiency of machine language combined with the convenience of a text editor and assembler. The text editor is similar to that found with Level II Basic but with many powerful additions. You can search for a particular string of characters anywhere in the text, renumber lines, scroll up or down and print to the line printer with or without line numbers! This text can be written to tape in its present 'source' format or it can be assembled into executable or 'object' format and then loaded under the SYSTEM command in BASIC. The assembler has a set of switches which provide complete control over the assembler's operation. No List, No Object code, No Symbol table, Route to line printer, and Wait on errors may be used in any combination. Labels may be up to 5 characters and can be used with EQUates. The assembler resolves both arithmetic (+ or -) and logical expressions containing any combination of hex, octal, or decimal constants. Error messages are displayed in complete phrases, not some obscure code. The program requires 16K of memory and is easiest to use with Level II, but a special 'SYSTEM' tape makes Level I execution possible. Standard Zilog numeronics are used throughout. Macros and conditional assembly are not supported. The Editor-Assembler comes with a 132 page manual divided into 5 basic sections. The first describes the commands available to the programmer. They are summarized on the first few pages and explained in detail with examples on the following pages. The next section explains the assembly language syntax. Labels, operands, flags, and pseudo-ops are detailed. The complete instruction set is presented in Zilog format, grouped according to function. Since assembly language is so closely tied to the architecture of the microprocessor, the Z80 configuration is outlined in the fourth section. The final chapter is a series of appendices which include numeric and alphabetic instruction lists, error messages, I/O calls to Level I and Level II ROM, and a Level II memory map. This complete package offers the best in tape based development software, and while it is not recommended for beginning programmers, it can open a new world for those who have mastered Level II BASIC. $29.95
(Microsoft)[M1].gif)
Editor/Assembler-Plus v1.02 [TD]
edasp102.zip
(mike-chalk-kansas-software)[m1].gif)
Editor/Assembler/Debugger
edtasmks.zip
(Kilobaud-Microcomputing)[M1].gif)
Editor/Formatter v6.0
edtfrmt6.zip
(Small-Computer-Systems).jpg)
Editor1MISSING
EDITOR1 : Text and Program Editor - $99.95 BOOK : EDITOR1 UTILITY for printing and organizing manuals - $24.95 UTILITY2 : Write programs with labels instead of line numbers - $14.95 MENU : Program 'INDEX'. Organizes, loads, and runs programs. One step operation $24.95 AMORT : Car and Mortgage amortization program - $14.95 SORT : General purpose alpha-numeric sorting routine - $14.95 STOCK : Realistic stock market game - $14.95 KENO : Las Vegas favorite - $14.95 DRAW : Computerized drawing board - $14.95 These programs were written for the TRS-80 Computer System and its peripherals. A minimum of 32K of memory and at least one disk drive are required for all. All software is supplied with Full Documentation PLUS applications examples. For Quality Software-see 'The Software People' SMALL COMPUTER SYSTEMS 2935 East McDowell Road Phoenix, AZ 85008 (602) 275-3108 Additional literature and manuals are available. Call or Write for prices. Phone Orders Welcome Mastercharge & VISA Cards Accepted ''
(-)[M4][Incorrect-Version-of-EDTASM].gif)
(Molimerx)[Ml11-1210].jpg)
EdjustMISSING
EDJUST - EDITOR ASSEMBLER TEXT ADJUSTER EDJUST is an extremely useful program. It continues the ancestry of the Tandy Editor Assembler in that it is an appendage of EDTASM which itself was an appendage of the Tandy cassette based Editor Assembler. The original Editor Assembler was patched by Apparat, renamed EDTASM, and included free in NEWDOS and NEWDOS 80. It remains necessary for a purchaser of EDJUST to own EDTASM. EDJUST adds certain useful facilities to EDTASM and in particular it enables the maintenance of an assembly language routine library and a return to EDTASM after an unwanted reset without losing the contents of the text buffer. In addition to these facilities there are four new commands as follows: CHANGE CURRENT LINE: This command searches the current line for the last string with the F command. If found, it replaces it with a stipulated string. MOVE LINES: This command renumbers lines and moves them to a place in the text appropriate to their new line numbers. SEARCH FILE FOR LINES: A stipulated file specification, which is assumed to be an assembly language file, is searched for lines with line numbers lying between two stipulated limits. If found, they are renumbered using an increment, then inserted into the text buffer in the place appropriate to their new numbers. JOIN LINES TO FILE: Lines have numbers between two stipulated line numbers are copied from the text buffer and added to the end of a stipulated filespec, which is assumed to be an assembly language file. They are renumbered using the latest value of increment to continue the existing numbering of the file. This command, together with the preceding, enables the use of an assembly language library. Routines once entered into a program may be saved in a library with this command and used in other programs by means of the previous one. Memory Requirement 32k TRS-80 Disk Model 1 11-1210
(TAS-Catalog-1985).jpg)
EDM Editor with MacrosMISSING
EDM - Editor with Macroe Written by Mike Schulze Documentation by Mike Schulze and Ron Zajac EDM is a true full-screen editor written specifically for the TRS-80 Model I and III computers. The minimum requirements are a 48K disk system with upper and lower case display. EDM serves a wide range of editing functions and could be the only editor you will ever need. This editor can be customized to act as an assembly language editor, a high level language editor, a word processing system or -- you name it. EDM is designed to provide state-of-the-art full-screen editing with capabilities similar or superior to those found on minicomputer and mainframe systems. Some of the features of EDM include machine-code full-screen editing, variable text width from one to 255 characters, type-ahead for touch typists, 'drum card' emulation, and secondary input files that insert material from other files. EDM handles BASIC ASCII files, BASIC TOKEN files, MACHINE CODE files, EDTASM files, EDIT-80 files, other standard word processing files (Electric Pencil, etc.), EDM's own word processing file format, M-ZAL SOURCE files, and unformatted raw file information. EDM interacts easily with the DOS for easy disk error recovery. All disk file I/O assumes end-of-file from the file directory entry which enables EDM to load a 'messed up' program that a typical editor would not completely load. EDM can 'page' a disk file larger than memory. Any character can be generated directly from the keyboard. TWENTY-SIX text registers hold text or 'editor programs' at hand for quick inspection or execution at a keystroke. One of the nicest features of EDM is the 'learned sequence' buffer that saves a series of 254 command keystrokes for repeated execution. Global search and find-and-replace functions include line/column search limits, pseudo-search characters, pseudo-substitute character and a 'query before substitute' option with excellent substitution select control. EDM contains an interpreted editor language for the creation of highly intelligent editing functions. To get you started, we include many 'editor programs' that will serve you daily. However, there is no need to learn the editor language in order to do a great deal of useful editing. The user is probably ready for that information when s/he realizes how many routine edit tasks could be automated in a single editor program! More advanced features of the system can be explored and employed as needed, and the manual certainly makes for good 'browsing' for EDM users, both old and new. While EDM presents a highly complex set of powerful capabilities, there is no need to feel overwhelmed. One is invited to sit through the training session in the Getting Started section of the manual and become familiar with the most fundamental commands. Important concepts will be explained and a working knowledge of EDM should be quickly acquired. In time, one will become well acquainted with one of the finest pieces of software available for the TRS-80. We think you'll agree that EDM is a universe in itself and we hope it will unfold new ideas and applications among it's users. EDM list price is only $99.95, reduced 33% from our last catalog.
(Mike-Schulze)[M1].gif)
EDM v2.9.1
edm291ms.zip