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New Post: Reserved characters

DuncanTwain — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 19:23:34 GMT

I see your points. Maybe a switch could be an option? Otherwise transferring complete .d64 images is quite a good solution; wonderful option anyway!

New Post: Reserved characters

plbyrd — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 18:29:09 GMT

Changing filenames is not something I can/want to do for these reasons

1) It will break applications expecting specific files
2) I need to know what kind of device is being used, specifically that the
device is using FAT file system and not a CBM file system, currently there
is no reliable way to do this.
3) uIEC already supports this by turning on the feature that writes all PRG
files using the .P00 format and all SEQ files using the .S00 formats. This
preserves the CBM specific filenames, but makes the directory look like
crap in Windows.

Payton Byrd
-----------
http://www.paytonbyrd.com
http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/paytonbyrd

-------- Original Message --------
-> From: "DuncanTwain" <[email removed]>
-> Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2010 1:22 PM
-> To: [email removed]
-> Subject: Possible SPAM Reserved characters [cbmcommand:232397]
->
-> From: DuncanTwain
->
-> Hi,I'm transferring files from floppy to sd2iec using cbm-command. Some
c64 filenames contain FAT reserved characters like slash. Could you please
change these characters to underscore for instance, otherwise the file
won't be written to FAT.Cheers,Duncan
->
->

New Post: Reserved characters

DuncanTwain — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 18:20:41 GMT

Hi,

I'm transferring files from floppy to sd2iec using cbm-command. Some c64 filenames contain FAT reserved characters like slash. Could you please change these characters to underscore for instance, otherwise the file won't be written to FAT.

Cheers,

Duncan

New Post: Help Wanted

plbyrd — Mon, 03 May 2010 22:37:29 GMT

I would be happy to work with you on the project. We will need to coordinate on what you would work on. My first thought would be to help with some of the slower aspects of the system, such as displaying menus. Routines for doing things like displaying borders would be extremely helpful. The trick is that you would essentially be writing the loop logic in assembler and then calling back into the libraries to execute the standard CONIO code.

New Post: Help Wanted

Cyberdrifter — Mon, 03 May 2010 19:31:11 GMT

Hi there,

I'm writing a newsbulletin for the Dutch Commodore Community and was just reading up on my assembly skills. I had some, but now the're non existing... So I had to start over from scratch. Seeing you did the same and I'm planning to write an assembly tutorial for our Info Bulletin (Our pdf online magazine) I'm interested in helping you... If you still are looking for not-yet-skilled help.. let me know!

GreetZ,

Addy