Difference between revisions of "Create my first program"
From MSX Game Library
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Edit <tt>build.bat</tt>: | Edit <tt>build.bat</tt>: | ||
* Change <tt>ProjName</tt> to <tt>mygame</tt>. | * Change <tt>ProjName</tt> to <tt>mygame</tt>. | ||
| − | * Set <tt>Machine</tt> to the version MSX hardware you want to support for your program. Let's say <tt>2</tt> for MSX2. | + | * Set <tt>Machine</tt> to the version MSX hardware you want to support for your program. Let's say <tt>2</tt> for {{MSX2}}. |
* Set <tt>Target</tt> to your target format. Let's say <tt>ROM_48K</tt> (ROM on page 0, 1 and 2 with page 1 & 2 selected at startup). | * Set <tt>Target</tt> to your target format. Let's say <tt>ROM_48K</tt> (ROM on page 0, 1 and 2 with page 1 & 2 selected at startup). | ||
Revision as of 14:57, 16 January 2022
Test template program
First try to compile and run the template program:
- Go to MSXgl\projects\template
- Execute build.bat
- Go to MSXgl\projects\template\emul\rom, check if template.rom exists and try it on your MSX machine or emulator.
Note: If you have configured an emulator path in MSXgl\projects\default_config.cmd, you can edit build.bat and change "set DoRun=0" to "set DoRun=1" to allow auto-launch of the built program.
Create your project directory
Now that everything work well, let's create your own program.
You can sure start a new project from scratch, but for this example lets duplicate template directory an rename it mygame.
Rename template.c<tt> to <tt>mygame.c.
Setup your project
Edit build.bat:
- Change ProjName to mygame.
- Set Machine to the version MSX hardware you want to support for your program. Let's say 2 for
. - Set Target to your target format. Let's say ROM_48K (ROM on page 0, 1 and 2 with page 1 & 2 selected at startup).