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Added lwtools so I can build lwasm for the current platform
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lwtools/00README.txt

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The official distribution point for lwtools is
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http://lwtools.projects.l-w.ca/. If you obtained this distribution from any
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other place, please visit the official site. You may have a modified or out
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of date version.
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This is LWTOOLS, a cross development system targetting the 6809 CPU.
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It consists of an assembler, lwasm, a linker, lwlink, and an archiver,
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lwar which should compile on any reasonably modern POSIX environment. If you
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have problems building, make sure you are using GNU make. Other make
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programs may work but GNU make is known to work.
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There is some source code support for building with Microsoft's compiler on
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Windows. However, this has been contributed by interested users and is not
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well tested. Indeed, the primary maintainer has no access to such a system.
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To see if a quick build will work, just type "make". If it works, you're
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ready to go ahead with "make install". This will install in /usr/local/bin.
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If you feel adventurous, you can also run the test suite by running "make
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test". However, be warned that it is likely not going to work unless you are
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running on a fairly standard unix system with perl in /usr/bin/perl.
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See docs/ for additional information.
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CONTRIBUTING
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============
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If you wish to contribute patches or code to lwtools, please keep the
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following in mind.
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Evangelism
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----------
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Any communication that includes evangelism for alternate revision control
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systems, coding styles, development methodologies, or similar will be
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deleted with all other contents ignored. So just don't do it and save
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yourself and the project maintainers time.
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Style
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-----
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The code formatting style must match the rest of the lwtools code. Code
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submitted in the "1TBS" will be rejected out of hand. Attempts to convince
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me to change my mind on this point will be routed to /dev/null at best and
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likely met with extreme rudeness.
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C code should be formatted as follows:
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* In general, match the formatting of the surrounding code, whether that
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uses spaces or tabs. Otherwise, all indentation uses a single TAB
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character for each step. That is a HARD tab, not a series of spaces. TABs
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are assumed to be 4 characters though that will largely impact only lining
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up comments and tabular code. If the actual formatting of the code is
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critical, spaces may be used for that formatting but the actual initial
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indentation of the lines MUST use TAB characters.
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* The opening brace for a block appears on the line below the control
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structure that introduces it. It appears lined up with the preceding line
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and nothing else appears on the same line.
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* Closing braces appear on a line by themselves ordinarily. The exception is
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the "while" keyword in a "do-while" statement appears on the same line as
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the closing brace for the block.
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* Case labels are lined up with the enclosing block (one level back from the
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code of the block). The same guideline applies for ordinarily labels.
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* No spaces surround parentheses, brackets, or the dot operator. No space
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precedes a comma but a space should follow it. Other operators should
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usually be surrounded by spaces. A space should separate a keyword from
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any surrounding except for sizeof() which should be written like a
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function call. There is no space between a function name and the start of
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its parameter list.
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In general, study the existing source formatting and copy the style. This is
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what you should do anyway and the above should not be required.
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For code accepted to the contrib/ hierarchy, application of the above coding
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style may be less strict.
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Submitting
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----------
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Any attempts to evangelize git or any other alternative revision control
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system will be deleted with *all* other contents ignored.
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When submitting code to lwtools, it should be submitted as a patch file (hg
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diff or diff -u). DO NOT submit entire source files. Remember, others may be
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working on changes, too, and your complete source files are difficult to
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merge with such situations. By submitting complete source files, you are
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making far more work for the maintainer and it is generally considered rude.
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Always specify what version of the source you based your patch on. If
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possible, work off the default branch in the mercurial repository. At the
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very least, make sure you are working with the most recent release.
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It is also worth checking with the maintainer before submitting a patch.
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There may be some reason why your pet feature is not present in the official
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release.
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Finally, be prepared to receive a list of deficiencies or requests for
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improvements or clarification of why or how you did something.

lwtools/COPYING

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See the file GPL3 for a copy of the GNU General Public License, version 3,
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under which the majority of this distribution is licensed. Any exceptions
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will be noted in the relevant source files.

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