#cc65

With the help of a friend, I was able to port and assemble extended wozmon to the Cactus.  A ROM monitor is something I’ve needed for quite awhile, so it’s good to finally have that capability.  It includes some serial transfer routines which will cut down on development time.

Pinça Amperimétrica Hantek CC-65 no multímetro

O amigo Fábio da Elicar Auto Elétrica perguntou: Eu vou comprar uma pinça amperimétrica, mas não recebi ainda meu Hantek 6254Be e meu Raven Scanner 3 não tem ainda o upgrade para Scope. Se eu comprar uma pinça para osciloscópio, com uma saída BNC e um adaptador BNC para pino banana duplo, consigo usar? Resumindo: Se as pinças geram tensão para ser lida, é possível ver isto em um…

Teste corrente e rotação da bomba combustível com pinça CC65 e Raven Scope no Uno

Teste de bomba de combustível com osciloscópio, utilizando a pinça amperimétrica CC65 da Hantek e o osciloscópio Raven Scope 3. Foram considerados os valores de corrente e rotação por comparação com as informações do grande Abel Klering, que fornece treinamentos muito bons para oficinas.Apesar de ter recusado anteriormente a troca da bomba, o cliente ao ver o vídeo do teste compreendeu a…

That first app I created for C64 hasn't been a state of the art tbh. It was a generic C app, written without taking almost anything C64 specific into consideration. Anyway, this is what I have learnt from it, in no particular order.

I didn’t actually own one when I was kid. My first computer was IBM PC-compatible Robotron CM1910 from GDR. In 2017 I realized that my job doesn’t fully inspire me and I need an IT hobby. So I went to ebay and bought a C64 in a nice condition, and today I don’t even remember why haven’t I chosen any other retro dino shit like Amstrad, Apple II or whatever else - most likely because of price.

Then I spent some time buying stuff for it - cables, adapters, monitors etc. Most challenging part was to produce a good picture from the composite video output. When I was done I thought what would be cool to do, and implemented a simple Web server for C64. I quickly drafted something in Basic but realized it’s a dead end. So I have chosen C as a language and CC65 as compiler as a reasonable tradeoff between M6510 (the C64 CPU) assembly (which I didn’t know anyway) and Basic.

The setup was as follows:

Raspberry Pi runs Python script that opens a web socket and listens for requests on HTTP port.

When a request comes, script sends it to C64 via RS232 cable

On C64 the server itself runs, that listens to data on RS232 and bundles byte sequences into strings of HTTP requests

Server processes the request and returns the response.

I had a few static HTML pages with some PNG images that have been served quite well in such setup.