#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial mac osx#
#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial install#
#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial drivers#
#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial registration#

Vice64 (the C64 Emulator which runs your code).

pucrunch (a cruncher which will pack the output file created by ACME).

Sublime Text 2 plus a few extensions and scripts.

exobasic (optimizer for Basic 2.0 and many of its extensions like Simons Basic).

ACME Cross Compiler (6502 compiler which compiles your source code to a executable.

Of course the 'dust' command line suite.

Two small tools need to be installed, git and node.js - both are available as one click installers.

#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial registration#

With OSX Versions 10.7.4 or higher you can just download the much smaller CLI Package also provided by Apple on their download page (one time registration required).

#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial install#

If your OSX Version is lower than 10.7.4 you need to Install Apples XCode.

nd for what it's worth - the whole setup on the Mac must be ready within minutes and all installed software should be upgradable without hassle with a one step command. I wanted to write tutorials for beginners like me and provide the code in a easy to use way. The latter is also now available in a Beta-Version based on Java that somewhat works on a Mac but I rather wanted to use a rock-solid Mac-based IDE instead which is Sublime Text 2. There are two to me known all-in-one editors for Windows, C64Studio and Relaunch64. So when I started to learn coding 6502 assembler last year I built my setup from scratch without real pointers what the right approach might be on a Mac. no Installation hell - ideally a package manager-like solution.IDE with 6502 and eventually BASIC syntax highlighting.efficient and fun workflow - develop, compile, crunch and run code triggered within the editor on a key press or from the command line.

#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial mac osx#

To have fun by todays coding standards I wanted the following covered on a Mac OSX system: Since the times are no more when one put notes and register information on a piece of paper or draw sprites on quad-ruledВ paper first we should ask what development environmentВ we want. Of course please feel encouraged to use real hardware to see your work in a true retro environment - this is something cross development will never provide. You probably don't want to hack and comment code in a 40x25 screen, you also don't want to miss helpful tools and functions in todays editors, source code versioning, quick testing, etc.

Provide feedback, criticism is preferable to praise but both are welcome.While coding the Commodore C64 is fun, coding ON the C64 is not so much by todays standards.

Design ( Good design instincts, smooth out the rough edges).

Provide Translations in other languages.

There are a lots of ways to help the project.

Open source projects live and die with their support. If you need additional support, please research/ask on: If you have a bug, feature request, or other issue raise it here. Ruida-Emulation (Middleman between Lightburn and K40).Fibre Lasers based on the JCZ controllers (still experimental).Keybinds and advanced console execution.PPI Power modulation (Yes, power modulation for the M2 Nano).Grid/Guides, Zoom and Pan scene Navigation (use middle mouse button, mouse wheel).Dual drivers, use either the Whisperer method or LaserDrw method.Built in Raster Preprocessing, RasterWizard.The wxMeerK40t is the GUI and is written in wxPython. Please help us make this a comprehensive source of information. The primary source for help and documentation is the MeerK40t Wiki - please click here. MeerK40t is written in Python and precompiled versions are available for download for Windows, Mac OSX, Linux and Raspberry Pi.ДЄlternatively you can run MeerK40t directly from Python.

#Laserdrw 2013.2 tutorial drivers#

It's a replacement for LaserDrw, Corel Laser, and K40 Whisperer.ДЇor the M2-Nano, Meerk40t supports two sets of drivers which come with the software supplied with the K40 and which are used by Whisperer and the default USB drivers,ДЄnd so MeerK40t can usually run alongside these other pieces of software but without requiring them as a pre-requisite. MeerK40t (pronounced MeerKat) is a built-from-the-ground-up MIT licensed open-source laser cutting software.