Thomas- You are welcome to add lights.asm to the dasm2 source code under GPL. Please make any modifications you need to. I've got an old copy of tetris here: http://members.cox.net/seanandalicia/chanfinfo.html Sean -----Original Message----- From: channelf-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:channelf-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of mathys66@xxxxxxxxxx Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2007 3:43 PM To: channelf@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [channelf] dasm2 (naah...don't get too excited...) Hello... during the past month's i've been working on and off on a total rewrite of good old dasm. It all started when I wanted to give the damn thing a Z80 backend and decided that the existing code is far too screwed up to do anything with it...so dasm2 was born, written in C#. Now, dasm2 is far away from being anything usable (most dasm directives including macros still missing, but with 6502 and F8 backends more or less in place), but this evening I managed to compile Sean Riddle's lights.asm, after doing the usual modifications to the lights.asm source due to the slight f8tool/dasm incompatibilities, and guess what, the thing assembles properly after two passes. And here's the question, mainly for Sean: I'm building up a neat testsuite for dasm2 (something dasm always missed...*real* tests - the machine test files are just pretty useless smoke tests) and would like to add lights.asm to the dasm2 source code. dasm2 itself is licensed under the GPL, but it shouldn't be a problem to add files with different licenses to the testsuite. Sean, is it ok with you if I put lights.asm into the dasm2 source tree and thus distribute it together with source code archives of dasm2? Also, can anybody quickly point me at Peter Trauner's tetris source? I'd like to try assembling that one too. Cheers Thomas Mathys PS: dasm2 is hosted on sourceforge, but no files are in the download section yet: www.sourceforge.net/projects/dasm2