That's so cool. There's a few old programs I'd love to see but since it's been over 30 years I can't recall their names. - A music composer that took advantage of the MIDI ports. Connecting the software to synths etc would allow the Atari ST to not only control the synth, but also to record the music in note form as it was played. - A BASIC interpreting environment. Noteworthy for no reason other than this was the pl…
Masterscore? Wasn't too much into MIDI back then. GFA Basic was a popular Atari ST replacement Calamus? Although it never struck me as horrible as PageMutilator.
Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
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Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#32If you're interested in playing with an Atari ST but don't want to install anything, there's an in-browser emulator on my website here: https://jamesfriend.com.au/pce-js/atari-st/
Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#33This is awesome! I wish I had kept my old ST disks haha. Apps I remember: Revenge of the Mutant Camels remains one of the best games ever. Calamus was also a great piece of software that predated Pagemaker for many years. Heroes quest, police quest series of games. There was an animation/tweenijg app for animation that blew me away. These machines were great substitutes for amigas of the day.
While Calamus was indeed a great piece of software (IIRC, Linotype-Hell actually sold a very high-end printing system using an Atari ST and Calamus as the control system for a Linotype Imagesetter), it did not predate PageMaker. Aldus PageMaker came out in July 1985; Calamus DTP came out two years later, in July 1987. Calamus -- at least as a brand -- outlived PageMaker, though! Invers Software, the owners of Calamus…
I might have to look up the Mac version
Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#34Wouldn't it make more sense to add support for this machine family to QEMU? 68k cpu emulation is already included in QEMU, all it needs is general support for the platform itself.
Systems like the ST and Amiga used custom HW chip sets for things like graphics and sound. It is not just about emulating the CPU.
Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#35If you're interested in playing with an Atari ST but don't want to install anything, there's an in-browser emulator on my website here: https://jamesfriend.com.au/pce-js/atari-st/
Was the high resolution screen that I remember really that low?
Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#36Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#37Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#38Unlike EmuTOS, AmigaOS is still closed, proprietary code.
Unlike Hatari, we've got winuae (windows-only) and a bunch of feature-cut, special purpose and/or abandoned ports to other platforms.
Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#39Re: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator
#40This is awesome! I wish I had kept my old ST disks haha. Apps I remember: Revenge of the Mutant Camels remains one of the best games ever. Calamus was also a great piece of software that predated Pagemaker for many years. Heroes quest, police quest series of games. There was an animation/tweenijg app for animation that blew me away. These machines were great substitutes for amigas of the day.
While Calamus was indeed a great piece of software (IIRC, Linotype-Hell actually sold a very high-end printing system using an Atari ST and Calamus as the control system for a Linotype Imagesetter), it did not predate PageMaker. Aldus PageMaker came out in July 1985; Calamus DTP came out two years later, in July 1987. Calamus -- at least as a brand -- outlived PageMaker, though! Invers Software, the owners of Calamus…