I think I've run it on a pre 20th century Nokia phone.
ONLINE QBASIC EMULATOR C64 FULL
And we can't do fun things like:īut frodo64 has provided FULL C64 emulation for Nokia phones for at least 3 years.
ONLINE QBASIC EMULATOR C64 SOFTWARE
They want to control every end of the software development process and if you're able to type your own low-res game, chat application or amortization schedule in Commodore BASIC, Apple doesn't get any royalties. It's possible that Apple is still afraid of the license Jack Tramial signed in the early 80s because the little company which put bugs and easter eggs in their BASIC ROM is now a big company known as Microsoft! But more likely, Apple just doesn't want you to be able to run arbitrary applications on their iPhone. When Commodore's Jack Tremail found out this OS vendor had wasted dozens of bytes of his precious ROM for their easter egg, he was furious. The company also put an easter egg into Commodore 64 BASIC. I always knew which company made the barebones BASIC in the C64 because it had the same "print asc(0)" bug that the company provided in Atari, Apple, Amiga and IBM PC BASIC. The C64 interpretor said "Commodore BASIC, V2", but it was written by a little company that made money selling its version of 6502 BASIC. The commodore ROMs and the individual games were licensed, but they had to remove the BASIC interpretor. Using this trick, programs can occupy all of the computer's memory except about 5 kilobytes (the screen space, interrupt handlers, and so on). The computer than executes instructions directly at the maximum speed possible (i.e.
ONLINE QBASIC EMULATOR C64 CODE
Usually when you run games, word processors, internet browsers, or other programs on a C64 you type LOAD "PROGRAM",8,1 which directs the external drive to load that code directly into memory - overwriting everything that's present including the MS-BASIC. Those commands, being part of the Microsoft Basic set, would not be included in this Iphone emulator. >Obviosuly, you never knew about BASICS's 'peek' and 'poke', in order to get assembly.
Most programs ran directly on the hardware. Yes the C=64 came with BASIC but most everything was *not* written in that because it was too darn slow. I will assume you are less than 30, and forgive your ignorance. >isn't the C64 pretty much just a BASIC interpreter? I thought just about everything for the C64 was written in BASIC
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