Downloads

In case the versioning is confusing, here's a simple explanation. The first three numbers are the major, minor, and patch version, respectively. The fourth number, the "tweak", is incremented for every single code change. Real releases are those for which the fourth number is a 0. Anything with a non-zero tweak is a prerelease, which means increased functionality but with a significantly higher risk of encountering bugs. The latest prerelease is sometimes added here for convenience, but only the latest. This means, for instance, that when 0.0.5.6 is made available, 0.0.5.5 is taken down. All non-prereleases will however be available indefinitely, so 0.0.5.0 won't be taken down when 0.0.6 is released.

If only three numbers are shown (e.g. 0.0.5), they are major minor and patch, and it is not a prerelease.

Practically speaking, the goal is to increment the major release version once a year.

RC stands for Release Candidate. Before any minor or major release, a RC is put out to help find any bugs before the official release. RCs can be viewed as a form of prerelease which is less likely to be bugged and more official. Whereas prereleases are released at my discretion based on my local work, release candidates are released before every minor or major version increase.

0.1.0 RC 2

• Graphical API added for plugins usage
  • Windows
  • Radio buttons
  • Normal buttons
  • Menus
  • Menu items
  • Submenus
  • Labels
  • Checkboxes
  • Horizontal and vertical widget groups
  • Extremely simple API
  • Supports adding widgets and menus to the root window
• Example plugin added to demonstrate new architecture's simplicity
• WINDOWS SUPPORT ADDED! Which, as a result, meant more widespread code base changes.
• C++ has been eradicated from most plugins, which are now in "pure" C
• The editor has seen many improvements:
  • Can now build files before they have been saved
  • The CPU to send the ROM to can now be selected from a menu
  • The assembler to use to build the code can now be selected from a menu
  • The UI has been cleaned up:
    • The open/save dialog no longer replaces the editor, instead integrating within it smoothly
    • The message window at the bottom is now resizable independent of the main editor window
    • The message window is now its own separate, linked window instead of a child window, making it much more readable
• The assembler's log can be shown even upon successful assembly through a menu option
• Revert usage of std::functions in I/O handlers
• API is now fully usable from C, no C++ required
• Shell plugin removed
• Dummy assembler added
• Editor no longer defaults to using the standard library
• Debug port added (port 2, output only, output is dumped to stdio)
• Plugin API reworked to use C
• Now uses scas's list_t type internally for dynamic arrays in C
• Replace "libc" with pure assembly standard library

Linux

Musl libc-based distros

These builds are for use on e.g. Alpine Linux.

If you don't know what the musl libc is, you don't have it. Use a glibc build instead.

Wayland

• Debian Package
• Tarball

X11

• Debian Package
• Tarball

Glibc-based distros