Disk emulator for mac code#

Note: The disk contents are not stored in the save image, so if a disk has been modified since the save was created, re-loading the save image may result in unexpected behavior if a disk operation was in progress when the image was craeted. Loading a save image will now swap cartridges and any loaded disks to recreate the setup used to create the image.

A reworked save image format (any old save images will not be usable).

Added support for numeric keypress events from joystick buttons.

Disk emulator for mac code#

Most of the smaller changes are code cleanup and tweaking implementation issues, bug fixes in disk image code, updated helper scripts, and fixing several potential crashes. Version 0.16.0: This release includes a lot of small changes from the past few years as well as a few bigger ones. If you have a working copy of v9t9, instructions are included to help you create the required cartridge. Please don't e-mail me asking for a copy - I won't even bother to respond. Texas Instruments will not allow these to be distributed, so you'll need to find a way to get them yourself. Note: In order to run the emulator, you need to create a cartridge that contains the console ROM & GROMs from the TI. In the spirit of Linux and Open Source, I'm releasing the code under the GPL license. Now I've decided to try my hand at a Linux/cross-platform version. When I got bored with that, I ported it to Windows and added sound support.

Then I added graphical support for the OS/2 Presentation Manager.

At first is was a simple text-based simulation of the TI. Instead of doing the smart thing (looking for an existing emulator), I sat down and wrote my own. A few years back, I thought it would be neat to be able to play my old TI games on my PC. Well, here's my contribution to the TI-99/4A community.