Re: Any benefit to programming a RISC processor by hand?



In article <7zejawunio.fsf@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, torbenm@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (Torben
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=C6gidius?= Mogensen) wrote:

When ARM was designed, one of the requirements was fast emulation of
6502 code (for emulating a BBC micro in software),

That was when Acorn owned ARM, the processor was designed for a machine
that would replace the BBC micro in schools which was Acorn's main
market. Annoyingly I have forgotten the name. Acorn of course designed
and built the BBC micro.

Ken Young
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: [OT]: What if.....
    ... Weren't the StrongARM processors licensed from ... a 2nd processor add-on for the BBC Micro.) ... Subsequent variants including ARM 6xx ... all of which were used in Acorn machines. ...
    (comp.os.vms)
  • Re: I came, I saw, I was disappointed...
    ... Acorn went down because of the huge success of the BBC Micro, ... This meant that Acorn ... And come 1987 when the Arc ...
    (uk.comp.sys.mac)
  • Re: Any benefit to programming a RISC processor by hand?
    ... that would replace the BBC micro in schools which was Acorn's main ... market. ... Acorn of course designed ... and built the BBC micro. ...
    (comp.arch)
  • Re: Acorn feature in Micro Mart
    ... the rise and fall of Acorn. ... 'The Life and Times of the BBC Micro' - not Acorn - is at ...
    (comp.sys.acorn.misc)