Dec 122017
 
Collection of files that allow ROM to be written to Disk.
File GETROM.ZIP from The Programmer’s Corner in
Category Utilities for DOS and Windows Machines
Collection of files that allow ROM to be written to Disk.
File Name File Size Zip Size Zip Type
BINEX.EXE 7680 3406 deflated
LSPLIT.C 1045 543 deflated
LSPLIT.EXE 8176 5189 deflated
ROM.DOC 2046 885 deflated
ROMSAVAT.C 488 307 deflated
ROMSAVAT.EXE 6650 3592 deflated
ROMSAVXT.C 354 232 deflated
ROMSAVXT.EXE 6650 3595 deflated
ROMSPLIT.C 834 445 deflated
ROMSPLIT.EXE 8038 5092 deflated

Download File GETROM.ZIP Here

Contents of the ROM.DOC file


Rom capture utilities for PC and AT

This is a set of utilities that allows the user to capture the contents
of the rom sets in either the PC or the AT. It allows the content of the rom
to be written to a file called xtrom for the XT or atrom for the AT. A
utility called romsplit is provided for the AT that allows the atrom file to
be split into two files that represent the even and odd bytes and which are
called tempeven and tempodd, respectively. Note that this is not necessary
for the XT. Another utility called lsplit is provided to allow the large
files produced by romsav to be split into files that will fit into the desired
destination eproms. For prom burners that accept data format in the Motorola
S record format, a utility called binex is provided that converts a binary
file into standard S record format. A typical session is described below for
an AT.


1. Run the command "romsavat". This will produce a file called "atrom".

2. Run the command "romsplit" (copy "atrom" to a new file temp). This
will produce two files called "tempeven" and "tempodd".

3. If the destination eproms are 27256 then it is not necessary to split
the files into smaller ones, otherwise run the command "lsplit
tempeven", where is the decimal size of the destination file in
bytes (e.g. "lsplit 16384 tempeven" to make tempeven into two files called
"F0" and "F1" that will fit into 27128 eproms. Rename the files to some
new name so that they will not be overwritten at the next step. Now run
the command "lsplit tempodd" to produce files for the odd byte
eproms.

4. If you are producing S records run "binex " on
each file that you wish to convert to S record format.

5. Feed them to a prom burner and keep track of which eproms were even
and odd and the order in which they were burned to allow you to install
them properly in the target system.

THE ABOVE PROGRAMS WERE COMPILED WITH MICROSOFT C


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