• Just a reminder that providing specifics on, sharing links to, or naming websites where ROMs can be accessed is against the rules. If your post has any of this information it will be removed.
  • Our friends from the Johto Times are hosting a favorite Pokémon poll - and we'd love for you to participate! Click here for information on how to vote for your favorites!
  • Serena, Kris, Dawn, Red - which Pokémon protagonist is your favorite? Let us know by voting in our grand final favorite protagonist poll!
  • PokéCommunity supports the Stop Killing Games movement. If you're a resident of the UK or EU, consider signing one of the petitions to stop publishers from destroying games. Click here for more information!
  • Welcome to PokéCommunity! Register now and join one of the best fan communities on the 'net to talk Pokémon and more! We are not affiliated with The Pokémon Company or Nintendo.

Tool: [Released] ASM Compilator

  • 8
    Posts
    18
    Years
    • Seen May 31, 2010
    Updated : 12/05/2010

    Language : Italiano (Coming Soon also English)

    -Check Offset odd ...
    -You can see BATCH with error of Build (GoldRoad)
    -You can insert directly a script "CallASM" inserting a Offset

    Asm Compilator it's firts tool that build a ASM Code directly in the ROM inserting destination offset !
     
    so does this also support disassembly?
    this sounds neat, a nice thing i guess.
     
    So this is basically a frontend to another assembler?
    (Also, the logo... where to start? First off, the ASM example is just plain invalid on both GBA and X86, it seems to be some Frankenstein's monster hybrid of both. The ampersand is only used for hexadecimal in Visual Basic. "Compilator" isn't a word, and ASM isn't compiled anyway, it's assembled. Your program also claims to be doing this, while it's not.)
    (Note: if it wasn't clear, I don't usually take kindly to projects which consist entirely of someone else's work and a quick GUI, without even the simple courtesy of a little nod to the original author in the credits. It's like you're trying to make people think that you wrote the whole thing, while retaining that level of plausible deniability you'd need to avoid heat from the original creator.)
     
    Last edited:
    Back
    Top