Reddit reviews Apple Machine Language

Likewise, but on an Apple ][+. These were invaluable:

Apple Machine Language for Beginners

Apple Machine Language

But mostly this was absolutely required!

What’s Where in the Apple

https://www.amazon.com/Apple-Machine-Language-Don-Inman/dp/0835902307/

And they do mean "machine language". They don't even get into assembly until the second half of the book. Before that, it's looking up opcodes in the back of the book and how to calculate your jumps.

>Not my fault you don't understand basic definitions.

I've been programming since 1980. That was the year I wrote my first sprite editor. The next year, when I was eleven, I was working with a custom memcopy routine that I wrote in assembly language, then called machine language. My parents wouldn't buy me an assembler because it cost $150 or so, so I acquired this book, learned 6502 machine language, and taught myself.

How about you?

You're sitting there at the other end of the line telling me what's what about graphics.

>Even if you can use textures in a 2d game it is not all that common.

You're someone who doesn't know what he's talking about, telling someone who does know what he's talking about how it is.

No animosity or anything like that intended. You just don't know what you're talking about, and you've been mis-educated into believing that every opinion has equal merit. It's indeed not your fault.

I wish you a good day and the best of luck with whatever project you're working on.

Did I mention that I wrote my own assembler 30 years ago?

I wrote parts of it in assembler. How did I do that, you ask, with no assembler? Well, by writing it on paper and manually translating the opcodes into hex from a table. 30 years later I still remember some of the hex values of the opcodes. A lot of people did this and it was actually more common than it sounds.

Before my sprite editor, I had to make sprites by filling them in on 8x8 squares on graph paper. Then translating the bit patterns into octal, or I should say hex. This was how it was done back then.

You kids seriously have no clue how easy you have things. Seriously.