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Q: can you write a text in Commodore 64 assembly language?
A: Sure, here is a simple program written in Commodore 64 assembly language that will print "Hello, world!" to the screen:
*= $0801
; Set the screen color to white on blue
lda #$0D
sta $D020
; Set the character color to black
lda #$00
sta $D021
; Set the cursor position to the top-left corner of the screen
lda #$00
sta $0400
lda #$00
sta $0401
; Print "Hello, world!" to the screen
ldx #$00
ldy #$00
lda message, x
beq _done
sta $0400, x
inx
bne _print
_done
rts
message
.text "Hello, world!"
This program uses the following Commodore 64 BASIC memory map:
$0400: screen color
$0401: character color
$D020: screen color
$D021: character color
To run this program on a Commodore 64, you would need to assemble it and load it into memory. You can do this using a program like DASM, which is a cross-platform assembler for the 6502 microprocessor. Once the program is assembled and loaded into memory, you can run it by entering SYS 828 on the Commodore 64 command line. This will jump to the starting address of the program, which is $0801 in this example.