@@ -1,8 +1,7 @@ # Py65 -The Py65 project provides software building blocks for simulating hardware -systems based on the 6502 microprocessor and its derivatives. It has the -following goals: +Py65 provides tools for simulating hardware based on 6502-like +microprocessors. It has the following goals: - Focus on ease of use and modularity rather than performance. Py65 is written in the Python programming language for productivity, while @@ -33,7 +32,7 @@ package, use the following command to install Py65: The following devices are simulated at this time: - - `mpu6502` simulates the orignal NMOS 6502 microprocessor from MOS + - `mpu6502` simulates the original NMOS 6502 microprocessor from MOS Technology, later known as Commodore Semiconductor Group (CSG). At this time, all of the documented opcodes are supported. Support for the illegal opcodes is planned for the future. @@ -74,4 +73,4 @@ These people are responsible for Py65: module and contributed greatly to its implementation. - [Ed Spittles](http://github.com/biged) helped with testing and provided - many useful issue reports and small patches. + many useful issue reports and patches. README.markdown 07bdfc4dbf5f7e8bf777ff701fdec9e47b7435ce Mike Naberezny mike@naberezny.com http://github.com/mnaberez/py65/commit/7a54ad06f377dbd3c13c59454fd5f1a03880e2d3 7a54ad06f377dbd3c13c59454fd5f1a03880e2d3

2009-09-03T22:36:02-07:00

Small tweaks to the README. b545a063f561d5492d85e4dc224c421551bec8f1 Mike Naberezny mike@naberezny.com