Difference between revisions of "SNASM2 (Saturn)"
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The SNASM2 system is essentially split into two parts - an assembler, which takes code written in assembly language and creates an executable for the Saturn hardware to run (in *.coff format), and a debugger, allowing for real-time software debugging. | The SNASM2 system is essentially split into two parts - an assembler, which takes code written in assembly language and creates an executable for the Saturn hardware to run (in *.coff format), and a debugger, allowing for real-time software debugging. | ||
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+ | Two modified production [[Sega Saturn]] consoles, one{{fileref|Cross Products Export Price List - May 1995.pdf|page=3}}{{fileref|Cross Products Export Price List - February 1997.pdf|page=2}} with shielded NMI cable, [[MIRAGE Universal CD Emulator]] interface port and region switch (MS100), and one{{fileref|Cross Products Export Price List - February 1997.pdf|page=2}}{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970217103455/http://www.crossprod.co.uk/midi.htm}} with MIDI and CD-Emulator ports and region switch for use with Macintosh-based [[Sega]] sound tools (MC100) could be ordered from Cross Products as inexpensive alternatives to the [[Sega Saturn Programming Box]]. | ||
==Promotional material== | ==Promotional material== | ||
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| manual=SNASM2.1 Saturn Development System User's Manual.pdf | | manual=SNASM2.1 Saturn Development System User's Manual.pdf | ||
}} | }} | ||
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+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> | ||
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{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
{{Saturn}} | {{Saturn}} |
Revision as of 20:07, 4 September 2019
SNASM2 | |||||||||||||||
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Made for: Sega Saturn | |||||||||||||||
Manufacturer: Cross Products | |||||||||||||||
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SNASM2 is a set of development tools for the Sega Saturn. Initially a third-party alternative to creating Saturn software, it was adopted by Sega as an official set of tools after Cross Products were purchased outright by Sega of America.
The SNASM2 system is essentially split into two parts - an assembler, which takes code written in assembly language and creates an executable for the Saturn hardware to run (in *.coff format), and a debugger, allowing for real-time software debugging.
Two modified production Sega Saturn consoles, one[1][2] with shielded NMI cable, MIRAGE Universal CD Emulator interface port and region switch (MS100), and one[2][3] with MIDI and CD-Emulator ports and region switch for use with Macintosh-based Sega sound tools (MC100) could be ordered from Cross Products as inexpensive alternatives to the Sega Saturn Programming Box.
Promotional material
Gallery
Physical scans
References