🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Nov16.133125.461@cimage.com> tgamble@cimage.com (Rick Campbell /10000) writes:
>Mark James Collier (mjcol@dcs.warwick.ac.uk) wrote:
>: Does anybody know how I can get as much information as exists about the
>: 6502 microprocessor? For my third year project I am emulating the 6502 at the
>: cycle level, ie via its internal registers. Thus I need to know information
>: not normally included in programming texts. Can anybody recommend a book
>: (eg what is Rodney Zak's 'Programming the 6502' like?) or provide an e-mail
>: address for RockWell (or the designers of the chip, if not them)?
>: 
>
>A few years back I worked with the Commodore VIC-20. This computer contains a
>6502, and the information included in some of the many programming books was
>pretty detailed. The computer also came with a complete schematic, including
>all the support chips. I have seen these computers in the paper for as little
>as $20. 
>
>
>-- 
> Rick Campbell  
> Internet: gamble@cimage.com
>     -or-: emunix.emich.edu!rc3502

  The Commodore 64 was very similar, except that it was besed in the
6510. The 6510 was based on the same instruction set, but had minor
differences (which I don't remember). The _Programmer's_Reference_Guide_
published my Commodore had about half of its pages dedicated to ML, the
opcodes, clock cycles, chip data, pinouts, and a big (suitable for
framing) schematic in the back.

-Dave
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