You no longer need a commercial disk editor to inspect your disks as Martin Shroeder from West Germany has sent in a powerful disk editor There are two listings. Enter the tust and save it as diskedit.bas Type in the second listing, save it as diskedit.dat and then run it. This causes a file. diskedit.bin, to be saved to disk. You may now run diskedit.bas There is no need to list all the commands as the program displays them constantly. If you haven't used a disk editor then pin back your eyes A disk editor allows you to examine and alter information held on a disk Disks are split into 40 concentric tracks numbered from 0 to 39. Each track is split into nine slices (sectors). Sectors can have any number. However, Amsdos only recognises those starting at &41 (CPM format) and &C1 (Data format). Diskedit allows you to look at many nonstandard format disks along with the standard bunch. The first few sectors of a DATA formatted disk contain the directory (track 2 for CPM) Programs are saved on all other sectors — if you have a hunt around commercial disk software you may find messages, though not all are savoury. Make a backup before fiddling with a disk It is all too easy to alter something and find, at a later date that your most treasured piece of software doesn't work.  
| ★ AMSTRAD CPC ★ DOWNLOAD ★ |
CPCrulez[Content Management System] v8.7-desktop/c
Page créée en 262 millisecondes et consultée 1237 foisL'Amstrad CPC est une machine 8 bits à base d'un Z80 à 4MHz. Le premier de la gamme fut le CPC 464 en 1984, équipé d'un lecteur de cassettes intégré il se plaçait en concurrent du Commodore C64 beaucoup plus compliqué à utiliser et plus cher. Ce fut un réel succès et sorti cette même années le CPC 664 équipé d'un lecteur de disquettes trois pouces intégré. Sa vie fut de courte durée puisqu'en 1985 il fut remplacé par le CPC 6128 qui était plus compact, plus soigné et surtout qui avait 128Ko de RAM au lieu de 64Ko. |
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