EASy68K
Editor/Assembler/Simulator for the 68000Welcome to the EASy68K home page. EASy68K is a 68000 Structured Assembly Language IDE. EASy68K allows you to edit, assemble and run 68000 programs on a Windows PC. No additional hardware is required. EASy68K is an open source project distributed under the GNU general public use license.
DownloadCheck the Forum for latest version information. SetupEASy68K.exe Executable with installer EASy68K.zip Zip file with no installer EASy68Ksource.zip Source Code, Requires Borland C++ Builder 6.0 or newer to compile. EASy68Kbeta.zip Zip file with no installer. Features |

If you find a bug please take the following steps when reporting it:
1. Download the latest version of the EASy68K and try it.
2. If the bug remains, create the simplest possible 68000 program that
clearly demonstrates the bug.
3. Write a clear and concise description of the bug and
post it on the
EASy68K forum.
EASy68K requires HTML help and Internet Explore 4.0 or later. All versions of
Windows since 2000 should already have HTML help installed. If you are having
problems running EASy68K because of missing HTML help files you can download the
required files from:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/htmlhelp/html/hwmicrosofthtmlhelpdownloads.asp
EASy68k is distributed under the GNU General Public Use License. The software is not warranted in any way. Use at your own risk.
Over the years many changes and additions have been made by myself and others to improve EASy68K.
If you add features or make changes to the program to correct bugs please send them to me so that I may post them for everyone to benefit from. Before you start making changes please be sure to download the latest version of the source code. If you are making changes to correct a bug please submit a bug report along with your changes.
EASy68K 68000 Quick Reference
v1.8
(.pdf file)
A description of EASy68K's implementation of S-Record files.
EASy68K was created for use in CIS 268 "Assembly Language and Computer Architecture", a class that I teach at Monroe County Community College. This tool began when one of my student's, Tim Larson, decided to write an editor for use with the Teeside assembler. Tim is a very talented programmer and spent many hours creating the editor and assembler interface. I was able to find some C source code for a 68000 assembler and simulator written by Paul McKee for ECE492 at North Carolina State University on 12/13/86. After a fair amount of work, I was able to get the assembler working and Tim incorporated it with his editor. The simulator required a bit more effort, the version I downloaded was not complete. After many changes and additions I managed to create a functional simulator. I then created a graphical interface for the simulator and bundled it with Tim's editor to create EASy68K.
Paul McKee: 68000 assembler/simulator code
Tim Larson: editor.
Prof. Chuck Kelly: EASy68K coordinator, simulator GUI,
assembler/simulator code.
Eric Nelson: excellent new breakpoint features in the
simulator.
Aaron Curley, Curt Vickre & Jon Squires: HTML help
system.
Lee Davison: for all your help in tracking down bugs and the
example programs.
All the users who have sent in comments and bug reports.
EhBASIC, a free BASIC emulator for EASy68k (Thanks Lee) EhBASIC is included in the samples folder of EASy68k.
Lee Davison's 68k Page Lee has been keeping me busy with bug reports on EASy68k.
Alan Clement's Page The author of "68000 Family Assembly Language" and the home page for the Teeside assembler/simulator.
Paul R. Santa-Maria's Page Good 68000 information and other links. (Thanks Paul)
Programmers Heaven You'll find EASy68k plus a bunch of other useful stuff.
Just on the chance that an old Apple 2 fan happens along. You might find the
ProDev DDT debugging board interesting.
ProDev DDT
Last Updated
July 17, 2008