Julian V. Noble
January 5, 2001
Many programmers have found the development and testing of assembly language subroutines easier within a Forth environment than using more conventional tools. Subroutines created this way can then be transformed to a form compatible with commercial assemblers, and linked to calling programs in mainstream languages. This article illustrates how to do this with three example subroutines of increasing complexity, using a popular public domain Forth running under MS Windows. The third example shows how to create tools not available with conventional assemblers.
Original: http://galileo.phys.virginia.edu/classes/551.jvn.fall01/asmcise2.pdf}