Thanks!

Today I added partial disassembly data, along with some debugging aids; a line can be clicked to toggle a breakpoint at that address. You can also jump back and forth between breakpoints, or clear them all at once using the buttons at the top of the Disassembly panel. It's starting to look like a proper simulator now lol

Looks Good!

A trace feature would be handy.

Thanks! And I agree, that's definitely something I need to add once the project gets more mature. I have something like that in place now, but it outputs only to the browser's console log, so it's not that useful from a user's point of view as it sits. It'll need made into its own feature to really be a good debugging aid.

While implementing the EASy68K API, I ran into some issues with the graphics features of JavaScript. The most desirable solution was to re-implement those functions in my own library, so I took a two-week hiatus from the simulator to put together a graphics library I call the "Cinnabar Graphics Library", or "CinnGL" for short. It replaces JavaScript's built-in functions for drawing graphical primitives, avoiding the issues I encountered with smearing and ghosting and allowing me to more easily implement double-buffering.

Now that that's done, Fireworks.S68, Flame.S68, and Swarm3D.S68 are all now operational. I posted a few videos over on my blog (https://mercurycoding.com/blog) of all three in action since this forum doesn't seem to allow me to upload video files and I didn't want to bog things down by converting the relatively small video files to humongous GIFs like I did last time. Nobody wants that. lol But what they do probably want, however, are at least some screenshots. And I'm here to deliver!




The GitLab repo hasn't been updated yet because the graphics code is rough at the moment, but I'll update that as soon as I can. Feel free to check out my blog to see the videos, or if you're interested in the background of what I've been working on over the past weeks.