Sources for 8b TTL keyboards (Keytronics)

Hi I often write my own assemblers. These are quite easy to write so it usually means a few days looking at the data books and one or two evenings to write the assembler. Of course, I've written a few so it is mostly just modifying previous code. I write it in Forth so it is by nature it's a macro assembler. Over the years, I've gotten used to using single pass assemblers so it keeps them simple. Once one realizes that one doesn't have to write code in the same order as the memory in the system, the need for multipass goes away. Add a few macros to deal with flow structures ( like if else then ) and one can create good code. The reason I'd do this rather than use the manufactures assembler is that theirs rarely has the quality of macros I can create and requires a lot of extra learning. While I'm writing the assembler, I get to understand better things like the addressing modes that I'd have had to learn anyway. The last thing is that in many cases, the manufactures assembler only runs in windows with a mouse. I like to script things. I like to combine various elements of file management and revision maintainance in the scripts with my assembly. This is a pain to do with a mouse as my input. It also seems that most every tool I've used from vendors always has some limitations or bug that I have to find a way to work around. Dwight _________________________________________________________________ Send e-mail anywhere. No map, no compass. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_acq_anywhe…