Amiga: Arcade Invader » Amiga software

Amiga software - Revision history (41 unread)

Raffaele Megabyte at 13:02, 14 March 2010

Posted: March 14th, 2010, 6:02am PDT by Raffaele Megabyte

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:02, 14 March 2010
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	* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.		* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.
	* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.		* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.
-	AROS supports [[FreeType]] library in various projects, included its version release of [[Origyn Web Browser]].	+	* AROS supports [[FreeType]] library in various projects, included its version release of [[Origyn Web Browser]].

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ Freetype Library

Posted: March 14th, 2010, 6:01am PDT by Raffaele Megabyte

Cross platform libraries and programming facilities: Freetype Library

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:01, 14 March 2010
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	* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.		* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.
	* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.		* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.
	+	AROS supports [[FreeType]] library in various projects, included its version release of [[Origyn Web Browser]].

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

82.54.125.102: /* Emulation */

Posted: March 10th, 2010, 7:06am PST by 82.54.125.102

Emulation

← Previous revision	Revision as of 15:06, 10 March 2010
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	During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:		During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:

-	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[Commodore 64\|C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), Hatari (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[PlayStation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[VC 4000]], TVGC), etcetera.	+	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[Commodore 64\|C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] running at 12 MHz on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), Hatari (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[PlayStation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[VC 4000]], TVGC), etcetera.

	[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.		[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.

82.54.125.102: /* Emulation */

Posted: March 10th, 2010, 7:03am PST by 82.54.125.102

Emulation

← Previous revision	Revision as of 15:03, 10 March 2010
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	During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:		During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:

-	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[Commodore 64\|C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] running at maximum of 14MHz on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), Hatari (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[PlayStation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[VC 4000]], TVGC), etcetera.	+	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[Commodore 64\|C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), Hatari (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[PlayStation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[VC 4000]], TVGC), etcetera.

	[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.		[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.

Raffaele Megabyte: /* IDE (Integrated Development Environment) */

Posted: February 18th, 2010, 7:18am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

IDE (Integrated Development Environment)

← Previous revision	Revision as of 15:18, 18 February 2010
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	===IDE (Integrated Development Environment)===		===IDE (Integrated Development Environment)===

-	Until recent times Amiga lacked of real IDE programs. All the development were made with advanced text editors such as Emacs, MicroEmacs, Cygnus Editor and Gold Ed (Gold Editor), which were capable to highlight syntax of varuous kind of code programming languages. Glod Ed then evolved in a complete IDE environment commercial program called Cubic IDE.	+	Until recent times Amiga lacked of real IDE programs. All the development were made with advanced text editors such as Emacs, MicroEmacs, Cygnus Editor and Gold Ed (Gold Editor), which were capable to highlight syntax of various kind of code programming languages. Goldd Ed then evolved in a complete IDE environment commercial program called Cubic IDE.

	Actually most used Amiga [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] programs are the commercial program [[Cubic_IDE]] and the commercial program [codebench.co.uk] CodeBench] that sometimes is released with limited functions as free-licence version.		Actually most used Amiga [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] programs are the commercial program [[Cubic_IDE]] and the commercial program [codebench.co.uk] CodeBench] that sometimes is released with limited functions as free-licence version.

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Descriptions of some Languages */ Amiga IDE Cubic IDe and Codebench

Posted: February 18th, 2010, 7:17am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Descriptions of some Languages: Amiga IDE Cubic IDe and Codebench

← Previous revision	Revision as of 15:17, 18 February 2010
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	Devpac Assembler by [[HiSoft]] was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used for [[Cross-platform]] development for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.		Devpac Assembler by [[HiSoft]] was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used for [[Cross-platform]] development for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.
	+
	+	===IDE (Integrated Development Environment)===
	+
	+	Until recent times Amiga lacked of real IDE programs. All the development were made with advanced text editors such as Emacs, MicroEmacs, Cygnus Editor and Gold Ed (Gold Editor), which were capable to highlight syntax of varuous kind of code programming languages. Glod Ed then evolved in a complete IDE environment commercial program called Cubic IDE.
	+
	+	Actually most used Amiga [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] programs are the commercial program [[Cubic_IDE]] and the commercial program [codebench.co.uk] CodeBench] that sometimes is released with limited functions as free-licence version.

	===Application Building Tools===		===Application Building Tools===

Raffaele Megabyte: /* CD and DVD Burning Programs */ Blue HD

Posted: February 18th, 2010, 6:55am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

CD and DVD Burning Programs: Blue HD

← Previous revision	Revision as of 14:55, 18 February 2010
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	[[AsimCDFS]], [[AmiCDROM]], [[CDVDFS]], [[Allegro CDFS]], [[CacheCDFS]]		[[AsimCDFS]], [[AmiCDROM]], [[CDVDFS]], [[Allegro CDFS]], [[CacheCDFS]]

-	===CD and DVD Burning Programs===	+	===CD, DVD and Blue Ray Burning Programs===
	[[BurnIt!]], [[Frying Pan (software)\|Frying Pan]], [[MakeCD]], [[AmiDVD]], [[DVDRecord]], [[DVDAuthor]]		[[BurnIt!]], [[Frying Pan (software)\|Frying Pan]], [[MakeCD]], [[AmiDVD]], [[DVDRecord]], [[DVDAuthor]]

	MakeCD is the first Amiga program to support [[Optical disc recording modes#CD Disc-At-Once\|DAO]], (Disk At Once). Frying Pan is the first Amiga program capable to create [[DVD]]s. Now both FryingPAN and BurnIt! are capable to handle DVD.		MakeCD is the first Amiga program to support [[Optical disc recording modes#CD Disc-At-Once\|DAO]], (Disk At Once). Frying Pan is the first Amiga program capable to create [[DVD]]s. Now both FryingPAN and BurnIt! are capable to handle DVD.
	+
	+	[[BlueHD]] from german programmer Carsten Siegner is a MorphOS program capable to authoring and burn HD-DVDs in these formats:
	+
	+	*Normal Video-DVD (european [[PAL]])
	+	*HD-Video-DVD [[HDTV]] ([[mkv]]-[[h264]]/[[Advanced_Audio_Coding\|AAC]]) (that are recognized by some BlueRay Player from Sorte)
	+	*HD-Video-DVD HDTV ([[H.264/MPEG-4_AVC\|MP4-h264/AVC]])

	====Disk Images and ISO files Management====		====Disk Images and ISO files Management====

118.208.127.47: /* Mod music file format */

Posted: February 8th, 2010, 2:52am PST by 118.208.127.47

Mod music file format

← Previous revision	Revision as of 10:52, 8 February 2010
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	Starting from 1987 with the release of [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], trackers became a new type of music programs which spawned the mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music. After [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]] many clones (which often were reverse engineered and improved) appeared, including [[Noisetracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[Protracker]]. Also many deratives appeared, amongst which [[OctaMED]] and [[Oktalizer]].		Starting from 1987 with the release of [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], trackers became a new type of music programs which spawned the mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music. After [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]] many clones (which often were reverse engineered and improved) appeared, including [[Noisetracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[Protracker]]. Also many deratives appeared, amongst which [[OctaMED]] and [[Oktalizer]].

-	In those times (and mainly in the period from 1987/88 to 1994/95) when Amiga audio was far superior to any other platform, PC compatible systems begun to be equipped with 8 bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used on PC computers and were considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to the creation of the so-called MOD-scene which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Eventually the PC world evolved to 16 bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games such as [[Worms (1994 video game)\|Worms]] supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.	+	In the period from 1987 to 1995 when Amiga audio (which was standard in Amiga computers) was of greater quality than a a standard home computer, PC compatible systems began to be equipped with 8-bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used on PC computers and were considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to the creation of the so-called MOD-scene which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Eventually the PC world evolved to 16-bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games (such as [[Worms (1994 video game)\|Worms]]) supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.

	Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. AHX and [[Hively Tracker]] are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.		Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. AHX and [[Hively Tracker]] are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.
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	Some modern Amiga trackers are: [[Digibooster Pro]] and [[Hively Tracker]].		Some modern Amiga trackers are: [[Digibooster Pro]] and [[Hively Tracker]].

-	Development of popular Amiga tracker OctaMED SoundStudio was handed over to a third party several times but the first two parties failed to produce result. A third attempt at creating an update will be undertaken by the current developer of Bars 'n Pipes.	+	Development of popular Amiga tracker OctaMED SoundStudio was handed over to a third party several times but the first two parties failed to produce useful results [[citation needed]]. A third attempt at creating an update will be undertaken by the current developer of Bars 'n Pipes [[citation needed]].

	====mod format limitations====		====mod format limitations====
-	Initially trackers (and the mod format) were limited to 4 channel, 8 bit audio (due to restrictions of the Amiga's soundchip) and 15 (and later 31) sampled instruments. By using software mixing some trackers archieved 6, 7 or 8 channel sound at the cost of CPU time and audio quality.	+	Initially trackers (and the mod format) were limited to 4 channel, 8-bit audio (due to restrictions of the Amiga's soundchip) and 15 (and later 31) sampled instruments. By using software mixing some trackers achieved 6, 7 or 8 channel sound at the cost of CPU time and audio quality.
-	Modern trackers can handle 128+ channel, 16 bit audio quality and can often handle up to 256 instruments. Some even support software synthesizer plugins as instruments.	+	Modern trackers can handle 128+ channel, 16-bit audio quality and can often handle up to 256 instruments. Some even support software synthesizer plugins as instruments [[citation needed]].

	===Speech synthesis===		===Speech synthesis===

Xorxos: No need to mention every Amiga operating system separately, just say Amiga operating systems

Posted: February 2nd, 2010, 1:44pm PST by Xorxos

No need to mention every Amiga operating system separately, just say Amiga operating systems

← Previous revision	Revision as of 21:44, 2 February 2010
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	Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[LightWave 3D]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}		Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[LightWave 3D]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}

-	Programs are still being developed for [[AmigaOS]] classic and [[AmigaOS 4]] and related operating systems, [[MorphOS]] and [[AROS]].	+	Programs are still being developed for Amiga operating systems.

	==Productivity software==		==Productivity software==

Permalink for 'Xorxos: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ All Amiga operating systems have SDL implementation, no need to mention only few'

Xorxos: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ All Amiga operating systems have SDL implementation, no need to mention only few

Posted: February 2nd, 2010, 7:29am PST by Xorxos

Cross platform libraries and programming facilities: All Amiga operating systems have SDL implementation, no need to mention only few

← Previous revision	Revision as of 15:29, 2 February 2010
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	Several Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga:		Several Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga:
	* [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces.		* [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces.
-	* [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems such as [[AmigaOS 4]] and [[MorphOS]]	+	* [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems
	* [[Cairo (graphics)\|Cairo]] support is build in AmigaOS 4.1		* [[Cairo (graphics)\|Cairo]] support is build in AmigaOS 4.1
	* [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] [os4depot.net]		* [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] [os4depot.net]

80.218.215.240: Removing unsourced, advertising-like, badly written section

Posted: January 10th, 2010, 11:56am PST by 80.218.215.240

Removing unsourced, advertising-like, badly written section

← Previous revision	Revision as of 19:56, 10 January 2010
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	(A complete list of Amiga ISO managements and converters is available on Aminet official Amiga repository)	(A complete list of Amiga ISO managements and converters is available on Aminet official Amiga repository)
-
-	===Data Streaming===
-
-	Most famous used Data streaming control program into Amiga it is [[Reggae]] for MorphOS system.

	==Internet and communications==	==Internet and communications==

J. Spencer: /* Audio Digitizers Software */ removed null formatting

Posted: January 3rd, 2010, 5:41pm PST by J. Spencer

Audio Digitizers Software: removed null formatting

← Previous revision	Revision as of 01:41, 4 January 2010
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	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===
-	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, {{dn\|Aura}} 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.<nowiki><nowiki>Insert non-formatted text here</nowiki></nowiki>	+	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, {{dn\|Aura}} 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.

	===Mod music file format===		===Mod music file format===

82.194.107.130: /* Music */

Posted: January 2nd, 2010, 4:25pm PST by 82.194.107.130

Music

← Previous revision	Revision as of 00:25, 3 January 2010
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	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]

-	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], FMSynth by Christian Stiens (based on Yamaha´s FM-operating DX Series), [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].	+	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], FMSynth by Christian Stiens (inspired by Yamaha´s FM-operating DX Series), [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].

	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===

82.194.107.130: /* Music */

Posted: January 2nd, 2010, 4:24pm PST by 82.194.107.130

Music

← Previous revision	Revision as of 00:24, 3 January 2010
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	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]

-	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]],FMSynth by Christian Stiens (based on Yamaha´s FM-operating DX Series),[[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].	+	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], FMSynth by Christian Stiens (based on Yamaha´s FM-operating DX Series), [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].

	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===

82.194.107.130: /* Music */

Posted: January 2nd, 2010, 4:23pm PST by 82.194.107.130

Music

← Previous revision	Revision as of 00:23, 3 January 2010
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	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]

-	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].	+	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]],FMSynth by Christian Stiens (based on Yamaha´s FM-operating DX Series),[[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].

	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===
-	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, {{dn\|Aura}} 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.	+	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, {{dn\|Aura}} 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.<nowiki><nowiki>Insert non-formatted text here</nowiki></nowiki>

	===Mod music file format===		===Mod music file format===

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Multimedia */ Internet Radio: TuneNet for AmigaOS

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 5:19am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Multimedia: Internet Radio: TuneNet for AmigaOS

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:19, 21 December 2009
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	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]
	*'''Movie Players:''' Amiga [[Frogger (movie player)\|Frogger]] Player, [[MooVID]] player, [[mPlayer]], [[MysticView]], [[VLC media player\|VLC]] (actually only for MorphOS).		*'''Movie Players:''' Amiga [[Frogger (movie player)\|Frogger]] Player, [[MooVID]] player, [[mPlayer]], [[MysticView]], [[VLC media player\|VLC]] (actually only for MorphOS).
-	*'''Internet Radio:''' [[AmiAMP]] (similar to [[WinAMP]]), [[Ami NetRadio]].	+	*'''Internet Radio:''' [[AmiAMP]] (similar to [[WinAMP]]), [[Ami NetRadio]], [[TuneNet]]
	*'''Music:''' [[Kaya (software)\|Kaya]] Player, [[Hippo Player]], [[CD Player]], [[PlayOGG]], [[HivelyPlay]], [[Play16]]		*'''Music:''' [[Kaya (software)\|Kaya]] Player, [[Hippo Player]], [[CD Player]], [[PlayOGG]], [[HivelyPlay]], [[Play16]]
	*'''Special players and music modules players:''' [[EXpanded MultiPlayer\|XMP]] Module player, [[ADPlay]] for [[AdLib]] modules		*'''Special players and music modules players:''' [[EXpanded MultiPlayer\|XMP]] Module player, [[ADPlay]] for [[AdLib]] modules

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ OpenAL 3D positional audio API

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 5:17am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Cross platform libraries and programming facilities: OpenAL 3D positional audio API

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:17, 21 December 2009
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	* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].		* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].
	* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.		* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.
	+	* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Multimedia */ Flash Players

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 5:12am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Multimedia: Flash Players

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:12, 21 December 2009
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	*'''Image Cataloguers:''' [[PhotoAlbum]]		*'''Image Cataloguers:''' [[PhotoAlbum]]
	*'''Flash SWF file editing:''' [[SWFTools]] Open Source set of flash .swf files utilities		*'''Flash SWF file editing:''' [[SWFTools]] Open Source set of flash .swf files utilities
	+	*'''Flash SWF file playing:''' simple basic [[Flash Player]] for MorphOS, [[Gnash]] for AmigaOS 4.1, [[Swfdec]] (integrated as [[Plug-In]] for [[Origyn Web Browser]] for MorphOS).
	*'''Encoding video:''' Amiga [[3ivx]], Amiga [[FFmpeg]], [[Mpeg2Enc]], [[Mpeg2vidcodec]], [[MEncoder]]		*'''Encoding video:''' Amiga [[3ivx]], Amiga [[FFmpeg]], [[Mpeg2Enc]], [[Mpeg2vidcodec]], [[MEncoder]]
	*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]], [[ADPCM]]		*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]], [[ADPCM]]

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Multimedia */ Adaptative DPCM now available on Amiga too...

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 4:14am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Multimedia: Adaptative DPCM now available on Amiga too...

← Previous revision	Revision as of 12:14, 21 December 2009
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	*'''Flash SWF file editing:''' [[SWFTools]] Open Source set of flash .swf files utilities		*'''Flash SWF file editing:''' [[SWFTools]] Open Source set of flash .swf files utilities
	*'''Encoding video:''' Amiga [[3ivx]], Amiga [[FFmpeg]], [[Mpeg2Enc]], [[Mpeg2vidcodec]], [[MEncoder]]		*'''Encoding video:''' Amiga [[3ivx]], Amiga [[FFmpeg]], [[Mpeg2Enc]], [[Mpeg2vidcodec]], [[MEncoder]]
-	*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]]	+	*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]], [[ADPCM]]
	*'''PowerPoint ".PPT" files:''' [[PointRider]]		*'''PowerPoint ".PPT" files:''' [[PointRider]]
	*'''[[Adobe Systems]] ".PDF" files:''' APDF		*'''[[Adobe Systems]] ".PDF" files:''' APDF

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ Gallium3D libraries is now part of AROS Icaros Desktop

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 3:37am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Cross platform libraries and programming facilities: Gallium3D libraries is now part of AROS Icaros Desktop

← Previous revision	Revision as of 11:37, 21 December 2009
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	* [[Allegro_library\|Allegro Library]] has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]		* [[Allegro_library\|Allegro Library]] has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]
	* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].		* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].
	+	* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

Raffaele Megabyte: /* Cross platform libraries and programming facilities */ Allegro Library Wiki link

Posted: December 21st, 2009, 3:19am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Cross platform libraries and programming facilities: Allegro Library Wiki link

← Previous revision	Revision as of 11:19, 21 December 2009
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	* [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] [os4depot.net]		* [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] [os4depot.net]
	* [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga.		* [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga.
-	* Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]	+	* [[Allegro_library\|Allegro Library]] has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]
	* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].		* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].

Alex '05: /* Various Utilities */

Posted: November 14th, 2009, 12:32am PST by Alex '05

Various Utilities

← Previous revision	Revision as of 08:32, 14 November 2009
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	==Various Utilities==		==Various Utilities==
-	''[[AmiDOCK]]'' is an Amiga utility that creates Application Launching Docks on the desktop. Amiga users begun to appreciate the Docking station at the age of the [[NeXT]] computer, and then due to [[Acorn Archimedes]] [[RISC OS]] docking station. Archimedes computers were popular in [[Great Britain]] because they were adopted in Schools of all grades. Young Amiga users (there were 1,500,000 Amigas in the United Kingdom) spotted docks on Archimedes at school and asked for it on Amiga also. Various docking stations were born as 3rd party hobby utilities and then officially integrated in AmigaOS classic since version 3.9.	+	''[[AmiDOCK]]'' is an Amiga utility that creates Application Launching Docks on the desktop. Amiga users began to appreciate the Docking station at the age of the [[NeXT]] computer, and then due to [[Acorn Archimedes]] [[RISC OS]] docking station. Archimedes computers were popular in [[Great Britain]] because they were adopted in Schools of all grades. Young Amiga users (there were 1,500,000 Amigas in the United Kingdom) spotted docks on Archimedes at school and asked for it on Amiga also. Various docking stations were born as 3rd party hobby utilities and then officially integrated in AmigaOS classic since version 3.9.

	''[[Directory Opus]]'' was a file utility program. When this software was released, the popular Amiga magazines proclaimed that it was the most important software ever released for the Amiga and "should be built into the operating system". Directory Opus went on to create a "replacement OS" for Workbench which overlaid itself upon the system.		''[[Directory Opus]]'' was a file utility program. When this software was released, the popular Amiga magazines proclaimed that it was the most important software ever released for the Amiga and "should be built into the operating system". Directory Opus went on to create a "replacement OS" for Workbench which overlaid itself upon the system.

Funandtrvl: WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Posted: October 20th, 2009, 11:47am PDT by Funandtrvl

WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Show changes

Funandtrvl: WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Posted: October 20th, 2009, 11:47am PDT by Funandtrvl

WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Show changes

Funandtrvl: WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Posted: October 20th, 2009, 11:40am PDT by Funandtrvl

WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Funandtrvl: WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Posted: October 20th, 2009, 11:40am PDT by Funandtrvl

WikiCleaner 0.98 - Repairing link to disambiguation page - You can help!

Nono64: Commodore 64

Posted: October 10th, 2009, 1:47am PDT by Nono64

Commodore 64

← Previous revision	Revision as of 08:47, 10 October 2009
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	During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:		During the years, Amiga was able to emulate other platforms or game machines, or to run directly a vast range of other Operating Systems than AmigaOS. Noteworthy are:

-	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] running at maximum of 14MHz on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), [[Hatari]] (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[Playstation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[Interton VC 4000]], [[TVGC]]), etcetera.	+	[[Medusa (emulator)\|Medusa]] ([[Atari ST]] emulator), [[Fusion (emulator)\|Fusion]] ([[Macintosh]] Emulator), [[AMax]] and [[AMax II]], (Macintosh), [[GO64]] (Commodore [[Commodore 64\|C64]] emulator), [[Transformer (emulator)\|Transformer]] and [[PCTask]] (it was an [[Intel]] 8088 emulator, all software based, capable to emulate Intel pc based platforms ranging from [[PC XT]] 4,7 and 7 MHz on Amiga500, up to [[80486]] running at maximum of 14MHz on A4000 and other accelerated Amigas), [[A64 (emulator)\|A64 Package]] (C64), [[Amiga BBC Emulator]] [[Acorn BBC]] emulator, [[Atari ST Emulator]] (AtariST), [[Hatari]] (Atari ST and STE), [[Basilisk II]] (Macintosh) classic, [[Frodo (emulator)\|Frodo]] (C64), [[PSXE]] (Sony [[Playstation]]), [members.shaw.ca] Hu-Go!] ([[PC Engine]], [[TurboGrafx-16]]), [[FunnyMu]] ([[Creativision]], [[Funvision]], [[Wizzard]]), [[AmiArcadia]] ([[Arcadia 2001]], [[Interton VC 4000]], [[TVGC]]), etcetera.

	[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.		[[VICE]] emulator it is modular based and capable to emulate all [[8-bit]] machines made by Commodore: C64 (a patch of VICE it is capable to emulate also [[C64 Direct-to-TV\|C64dtv]], [[Commodore 128\|C128]],[[Commodore PET\|PET]] including [[Commodore CBM-II\|CBM II version]] (but excluding "non-standard" features of SuperPET 9000), [[Commodore Plus/4\|Plus4]],[[Commodore VIC-20\|VIC-20]], etcetera.

Debresser: Change deprecated template to its successor. using AWB

Posted: September 29th, 2009, 4:12am PDT by Debresser

Change deprecated template to its successor. using AWB

← Previous revision	Revision as of 11:12, 29 September 2009
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	'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.		'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.

-	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{ref num\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}	+	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{Ref label\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{Ref label\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{Ref label\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{Ref label\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}

	Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}		Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}

206.248.160.149 at 01:56, 23 September 2009

Posted: September 22nd, 2009, 6:56pm PDT by 206.248.160.149

← Previous revision	Revision as of 01:56, 23 September 2009
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	These bugs and limitations included:		These bugs and limitations included:
	* crashes on newer processors and AmigaOS versions newer than 1.3 in regard to using subroutines (gosub) and sound		* crashes on newer processors and AmigaOS versions newer than 1.3 in regard to using subroutines (gosub) and sound
-	* the editor being writted for [[NTSC]] and so not using the full screen on [[PAL]] screens (a TV standard very common in [[Europe]])	+	* the editor being written for [[NTSC]] and so not using the full screen on [[PAL]] screens (a TV standard very common in [[Europe]])
	* commercially released BASIC's provided better IDE's and better (faster) performance		* commercially released BASIC's provided better IDE's and better (faster) performance

69.242.59.222 at 21:45, 22 August 2009

Posted: August 22nd, 2009, 2:45pm PDT by 69.242.59.222

← Previous revision	Revision as of 21:45, 22 August 2009
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	Some Amiga programs were not languages, but complete application tools. Among these we remember: [[CanDO]], [[Amiga Vision]], [[Shoot'Em-Up Construction Kit]] also known as SEUCK, [[3D Construction Kit]], [[3D Construction Kit II]] and in some degree [[The Director]] (BASIC-like language aimed at multimedia, presentations and animations) and AMOS itself could be considered application building tools, more than simple programming languages (even if SEUCK was aimed at games, 3D Construction series, could handle also some sort of 3D [[VRML]]). Other tools that can build independent applications or "self loading projects" were [[Scala Multimedia]] and actually [[Hollywood Designer]].		Some Amiga programs were not languages, but complete application tools. Among these we remember: [[CanDO]], [[Amiga Vision]], [[Shoot'Em-Up Construction Kit]] also known as SEUCK, [[3D Construction Kit]], [[3D Construction Kit II]] and in some degree [[The Director]] (BASIC-like language aimed at multimedia, presentations and animations) and AMOS itself could be considered application building tools, more than simple programming languages (even if SEUCK was aimed at games, 3D Construction series, could handle also some sort of 3D [[VRML]]). Other tools that can build independent applications or "self loading projects" were [[Scala Multimedia]] and actually [[Hollywood Designer]].

-	[[CanDO]] was one the first application building tools, capable of create programs for Amiga that were totally independent (compiled or full binary). It is based on a visual interface, after the style of modern "[[visual programming]]" approach to programming which became famous with [[Visual C]] and [[Visual Basic]] from Microsoft. Although CanDO has nothing in common with Visual C and Visual Basic, it is a program mouse driven with an icon approach, and its internal programming is really like an interactive flow chart of functions, just like VISUAL programming tools from Microsoft.	+	[[CanDO]] was one the first application building tools, capable of creating programs for the Amiga that were totally independent (compiled or full binary). It is based on a visual interface, after the style of modern "[[visual programming]]" approach to programming which became famous with [[Visual C]] and [[Visual Basic]] from Microsoft. Although CanDO has nothing in common with Visual C and Visual Basic, it is a program mouse driven with an icon approach, and its internal programming is really like an interactive flow chart of functions, just like VISUAL programming tools from Microsoft.

	Like CanDO on Amiga, there is Amiga Vision. It is a VISUAL "application building" tool made by Commodore itself in the times of the launch of Amiga A3000, and it was released for free to all those who bought an Amiga A3000.		Like CanDO on Amiga, there is Amiga Vision. It is a VISUAL "application building" tool made by Commodore itself in the times of the launch of Amiga A3000, and it was released for free to all those who bought an Amiga A3000.

Woohookitty: disam

Posted: August 11th, 2009, 12:18am PDT by Woohookitty

disam

← Previous revision	Revision as of 07:18, 11 August 2009
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	Starting from 1987 with the release of [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], trackers became a new type of music programs which spawned the mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music. After [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]] many clones (which often were reverse engineered and improved) appeared, including [[Noisetracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[ProTracker]]. Also many deratives appeared, amongst which [[Octamed]] and [[Oktalizer]].		Starting from 1987 with the release of [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], trackers became a new type of music programs which spawned the mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music. After [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]] many clones (which often were reverse engineered and improved) appeared, including [[Noisetracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[ProTracker]]. Also many deratives appeared, amongst which [[Octamed]] and [[Oktalizer]].

-	In those times (and mainly in the period from 1987/88 to 1994/95) when Amiga audio was far superior to any other platform, PC compatible systems begun to be equipped with 8 bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used on PC computers and were considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to the creation of the so-called [[MOD-scene]] which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Eventually the PC world evolved to 16 bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games such as [[Worms (computer game)\|Worms]] supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.	+	In those times (and mainly in the period from 1987/88 to 1994/95) when Amiga audio was far superior to any other platform, PC compatible systems begun to be equipped with 8 bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used on PC computers and were considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to the creation of the so-called MOD-scene which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Eventually the PC world evolved to 16 bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games such as [[Worms (computer game)\|Worms]] supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.

	Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. [[AHX]] and [[Hively Tracker]] are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.		Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. [[AHX]] and [[Hively Tracker]] are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.

DSisyphBot: robot Adding: fr:Liste de logiciels Amiga

Posted: June 18th, 2009, 10:21pm PDT by DSisyphBot

robot Adding: fr:Liste de logiciels Amiga

← Previous revision	Revision as of 05:21, 19 June 2009
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	[[Category:Amiga]]		[[Category:Amiga]]
	[[Category:Lists of software]]		[[Category:Lists of software]]
	+
	+	[[fr:Liste de logiciels Amiga]]

LilHelpa: it's -> its

Posted: April 30th, 2009, 4:13am PDT by LilHelpa

it's -> its

← Previous revision	Revision as of 11:13, 30 April 2009
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	[[AmigaOS]] 1.2 and 1.3 came bundled with [[AmigaBASIC]] (and a complete manual), which other than also being a BASIC dialect, was not related to ABasic.		[[AmigaOS]] 1.2 and 1.3 came bundled with [[AmigaBASIC]] (and a complete manual), which other than also being a BASIC dialect, was not related to ABasic.
-	[[AmigaBASIC]] was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by [[Microsoft]] for the Amiga computer. It's best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.	+	[[AmigaBASIC]] was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by [[Microsoft]] for the Amiga computer. Its best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.
	As AmigaBASIC was bundled with so many Amiga's it was one of the most common used language in the early years.		As AmigaBASIC was bundled with so many Amiga's it was one of the most common used language in the early years.

86.25.121.3: /* Various Utilities */

Posted: April 13th, 2009, 9:46am PDT by 86.25.121.3

Various Utilities

← Previous revision	Revision as of 16:46, 13 April 2009
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	==Various Utilities==		==Various Utilities==
-	''[[AmiDOCK]]'' is an Amiga utility that creates Application Launching Docks on the desktop. Amiga users begun to appreciate the Docking station at the age of the [[NeXT]] computer, and then due to [[Acorn Archimedes]] [[Risc OS]] docking station. Archimedes computers were popular in [[Great Britain]] because they were adopted in Schools of all grades. Young Amiga users (there were one 1,500,000 Amigas in United Kingdom) spotted docks on Archimedes at school and asked for it on Amiga also. Various docking stations were born as 3rd party hobby utilities and then officially integrated in AmigaOS classic since version 3.9.	+	''[[AmiDOCK]]'' is an Amiga utility that creates Application Launching Docks on the desktop. Amiga users begun to appreciate the Docking station at the age of the [[NeXT]] computer, and then due to [[Acorn Archimedes]] [[Risc OS]] docking station. Archimedes computers were popular in [[Great Britain]] because they were adopted in Schools of all grades. Young Amiga users (there were 1,500,000 Amigas in the United Kingdom) spotted docks on Archimedes at school and asked for it on Amiga also. Various docking stations were born as 3rd party hobby utilities and then officially integrated in AmigaOS classic since version 3.9.

	''[[Directory Opus]]'' was a file utility program. When this software was released, the popular Amiga magazines proclaimed that it was the most important software ever released for the Amiga and "should be built into the operating system". Directory Opus went on to create a "replacement OS" for Workbench which overlaid itself upon the system.		''[[Directory Opus]]'' was a file utility program. When this software was released, the popular Amiga magazines proclaimed that it was the most important software ever released for the Amiga and "should be built into the operating system". Directory Opus went on to create a "replacement OS" for Workbench which overlaid itself upon the system.

72.205.216.62: /* Software for people suffering of diseases and limitations in movements */

Posted: February 27th, 2009, 5:28am PST by 72.205.216.62

Software for people suffering of diseases and limitations in movements

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:28, 27 February 2009
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	=====Software for people suffering of diseases and limitations in movements=====		=====Software for people suffering of diseases and limitations in movements=====
	* [www.datapipe-blackbeltsystems.com] JakeBoard] input software and hardware system emulating keyboard and mouse to be used by persons with physical limitations and/or problems of movements. Software and hardware schemes are actually freely downloadable at [[BlackBeltSystems]] Amiga Software page on their [www.blackbeltsystems.com] site].		* [www.datapipe-blackbeltsystems.com] JakeBoard] input software and hardware system emulating keyboard and mouse to be used by persons with physical limitations and/or problems of movements. Software and hardware schemes are actually freely downloadable at [[BlackBeltSystems]] Amiga Software page on their [www.blackbeltsystems.com] site].
-	* [www.datapipe-blackbeltsystems.com] Talkboard] similar to jakeboard, is a speech-generation system for persons with severe handicaps of movements and being dumb. It is also freely downloadable.	+	* [www.datapipe-blackbeltsystems.com] Talkboard] similar to jakeboard, is a speech-generation system for persons with severe handicaps of movements. It is also freely downloadable.

	===CD Filesystem===		===CD Filesystem===

JLaTondre: fix incorrect link to building using AWB

Posted: February 14th, 2009, 9:43am PST by JLaTondre

fix incorrect link to building using AWB

Spellcoder: some work on music part (on trackers and the mod fileformat)

Posted: January 19th, 2009, 7:24pm PST by Spellcoder

some work on music part (on trackers and the mod fileformat)

← Previous revision	Revision as of 03:24, 20 January 2009
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	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]

-	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]]. Amiga was worldwide famous for its [[.MOD]] files, that are for years a standard of reference for the computer music. These files started at 8bit audio quality, and are now available also at 16bit audio quality. Recent releases can deal with unlimited audio tracks. The programs that creates these files are called [[Trackers]]. We remember some: [[Ultimate Soundtracker]], Noisetracker, [[ProTracker]] [[Octamed]], [[Oktalyzer]], [[Delitracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[AHX]], [[Digibooster Pro]] and in the recent times [[Hively Tracker]] that is available for all Amiga platforms.	+	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].
	+

	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===
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	===Mod music file format===		===Mod music file format===
-	Starting from 1987 with the release of a new generation of music programs like [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], [[Noisetracker]], [[ProTracker]] and others such as [[Octamed]] and [[Oktalizer]] Amiga was enhanced with the creation of mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music.	+	Starting from 1987 with the release of [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]], trackers became a new type of music programs which spawned the mod ([[Module file\|module]]) audio file standard. The Mod audio standard is considered the audio format that started it all in the world of computer music. After [[Ultimate Soundtracker\|Soundtracker]] many clones (which often were reverse engineered and improved) appeared, including [[Noisetracker]], [[Startrekker]], [[ProTracker]]. Also many deratives appeared, amongst which [[Octamed]] and [[Oktalizer]].
	+
	+	In those times (and mainly in the period from 1987/88 to 1994/95) when Amiga audio was far superior to any other platform, PC compatible systems begun to be equipped with 8 bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used on PC computers and were considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to the creation of the so-called [[MOD-scene]] which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Eventually the PC world evolved to 16 bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games such as [[Worms (computer game)\|Worms]] supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.
	+
	+	Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. [[AHX]] and [[Hively Tracker]] are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.
	+
	+	Some modern Amiga trackers are: [[Digibooster Pro]] and [[Hively Tracker]].
	+
	+	Development of popular Amiga tracker OctaMED SoundStudio was handed over to a third party several times but the first two parties failed to produce result. A third attempt at creating an update will be undertaken by the current developer of Bars 'n Pipes.
	+
	+
	+	====mod format limitations====
	+	Initially trackers (and the mod format) were limited to 4 channel, 8 bit audio (due to restrictions of the Amiga's soundchip) and 15 (and later 31) sampled instruments. By using software mixing some trackers archieved 6, 7 or 8 channel sound at the cost of CPU time and audio quality.
	+	Modern trackers can handle 128+ channel, 16 bit audio quality and can often handle up to 256 instruments. Some even support software synthesizer plugins as instruments.

-	In those times (and mainly in the period from 1987/88 to 1994/95) when Amiga audio was far superior than any other platform, PC compatible systems begun to be equipped with 8 bit audio cards inserted into 16 bit ISA bus slots. Soundtracker Module files were used in any PC computer and considered the only serious 8bit audio standard for creating music. The worldwide usage of these programs led to creation of the so-called [[MOD-scene]] which was considered part of the [[Demoscene]]. Later the PC world eventually evolved to 16 bit audio cards, and Mod files were slowly abandoned. Various Amiga and PC games such as [[Worms (computer game)\|Worms]] supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects.

	===Speech synthesis===		===Speech synthesis===

Permalink for 'Raffaele Megabyte: Jan 2009 report: 12,416 known Amiga original games out of 13,528 games, support utilities for games, level editors and data disks'

Raffaele Megabyte: Jan 2009 report: 12,416 known Amiga original games out of 13,528 games, support utilities for games, level editors and data disks

Posted: January 16th, 2009, 10:15am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

Jan 2009 report: 12,416 known Amiga original games out of 13,528 games, support utilities for games, level editors and data disks

← Previous revision	Revision as of 18:15, 16 January 2009
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	'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.		'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.

-	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 3,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}.	+	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{ref num\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}

	Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}		Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}
Line 207:	Line 207:
	#{{note\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site}} [whdload.de] Amiga WHDload site] download section reports that this program supports actually 1991 games (and it is far from creating a complete list of all Amiga games).		#{{note\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site}} [whdload.de] Amiga WHDload site] download section reports that this program supports actually 1991 games (and it is far from creating a complete list of all Amiga games).
	#{{note\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site}} [www.lemonamiga.com] Lemon Amiga] (a program that adds [[MAME]]like interface to [[WinUAE]] Amiga emulator) reports in its statistics window section 3453 known Amiga games.		#{{note\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site}} [www.lemonamiga.com] Lemon Amiga] (a program that adds [[MAME]]like interface to [[WinUAE]] Amiga emulator) reports in its statistics window section 3453 known Amiga games.
	+	#{{note\|Obligement_Amiga_Site}} [obligement.free.fr] Obligement France] reported in [[january]] [[2009]] a list of 13,528 known Amiga Games, as divided in 12,416 original games, 953 games extensions or data disks for original games, 125 level editors or game editors for existing games, 34 loaders to let Amiga run some games created on other platforms.

	==External links==		==External links==

Permalink for 'Spellcoder: 'cross platform libraries' list changed to bulleted list, some words linked to other wikipedia articles, fix in programming language list'

Spellcoder: 'cross platform libraries' list changed to bulleted list, some words linked to other wikipedia articles, fix in programming language list

Posted: January 6th, 2009, 7:26pm PST by Spellcoder

'cross platform libraries' list changed to bulleted list, some words linked to other wikipedia articles, fix in programming language list

← Previous revision	Revision as of 03:26, 7 January 2009
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	===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===		===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===

-	Several Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga. The Amiga porting of [[wxWidgets]] is [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS]. [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems such as [[AmigaOS 4]]. and MorphOS. [[Cairo (Graphics)\|Cairo]] vector libraries and [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] libraries are also available on Amiga. [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces. [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga. Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]	+	Several Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga:
	+	* [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces.
	+	* [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems such as [[AmigaOS 4]] and [[MorphOS]]
	+	* [[Cairo (Graphics)\|Cairo]] support is build in AmigaOS 4.1
	+	* [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] [os4depot.net]
	+	* [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga.
	+	* Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]
	+	* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].
	+

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].
Line 54:	Line 54:
	===Brief List of Languages available on Amiga===		===Brief List of Languages available on Amiga===

-	Assemblers: [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[HiSoft C++]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[Devpac Assembler]]	+	Assemblers: [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[Devpac Assembler]], SEKA Assembler
	+
	+	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]], [[Blitz Basic]]

-	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]], [[Blitz Basic]]	+	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]], [[HiSoft C++]]

-	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]] (StormC3)	+	PASCAL: [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Kick-Pascal]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[Free Pascal]]

-	various other languages: [[Kick-Pascal]], [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Free Pascal]], [[Modula-2]].	+	other languages: [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Modula-2]].

	===Descriptions of some Languages===		===Descriptions of some Languages===

Spellcoder: fixed/improved 'descriptions of some languages' (mostly info on ABasic and AmigaBasic, popular assemblers)

Posted: January 6th, 2009, 2:10pm PST by Spellcoder

fixed/improved 'descriptions of some languages' (mostly info on ABasic and AmigaBasic, popular assemblers)

← Previous revision	Revision as of 22:10, 6 January 2009
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	Assemblers: [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[HiSoft C++]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[Devpac Assembler]]		Assemblers: [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[HiSoft C++]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[Devpac Assembler]]

-	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]] (derived from [[STOS BASIC programming language\|STOS]]), [[Blitz Basic]]	+	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]], [[Blitz Basic]]

	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]] (StormC3)		C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]] (StormC3)

-	various other languages: [[Kick-Pascal]], [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Free Pascal]], [[Modula-2]], etc.	+	various other languages: [[Kick-Pascal]], [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Free Pascal]], [[Modula-2]].

	===Descriptions of some Languages===		===Descriptions of some Languages===
-	AmigaBasic (not to be confused with ABasic, which was a 3rd party Basic for the Amiga) was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by Microsoft for the Amiga computer. Its best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.	+	ABasic was developed by [[MetaComCo]] and was bundled with [[AmigaOS]] 1.0 and 1.1.

-	Amiga Basic was released for free with any Amiga, it has its own disk, a complete manual, and a vast number of example demos.

-	As being released for free with any Amiga it was the most common used language on Amiga, and legions of developers learned to program with AmigaBasic.	+	[[AmigaOS]] 1.2 and 1.3 came bundled with [[AmigaBASIC]] (and a complete manual), which other than also being a BASIC dialect, was not related to ABasic.
	+	[[AmigaBASIC]] was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by [[Microsoft]] for the Amiga computer. It's best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.
	+	As AmigaBASIC was bundled with so many Amiga's it was one of the most common used language in the early years.

-	Because Commodore wanted to save money, there was never made an AmigaBasic update, and due to AmigaBasic's vast number of known bugs and limitations (it could handle only [[NTSC]] resolution screens and not [[PAL]] screens common in [[Europe]] TV standard), for the fact it couldn't be used with profit on VGA resolution screens, and finally due to the fact it was generally badly written and caused many machine hang-ups, it was immediately discarded by professional Amiga developers in favour of other programming languages such as GFA BASIC, Aztec C, Lattice C, and then AMOS.

-	Devpac Assembler was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used to program for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.	+	Because Commodore wanted to save money, an update was never made for AmigaBasic. Due to AmigaBasic's vast number of known bugs and limitations it was
	+	immediately discarded by professional Amiga developers in favour of other programming languages such as GFA BASIC, Aztec C, Lattice C, and then AMOS.
	+	These bugs and limitations included:
	+	* crashes on newer processors and AmigaOS versions newer than 1.3 in regard to using subroutines (gosub) and sound
	+	* the editor being writted for [[NTSC]] and so not using the full screen on [[PAL]] screens (a TV standard very common in [[Europe]])
	+	* commercially released BASIC's provided better IDE's and better (faster) performance
	+
	+
	+	SEKA assembler was a popular tool among game and demo programmers in the early years of the Amiga. Later Devpac and AsmOne became popular assemblers.
	+	SEKA, DevPac and AsmOne all were [[Integrated development environment\|IDE's]] and included editor, assembler, linker and debugger.
	+
	+
	+	Devpac Assembler by [[HiSoft]] was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used for [[Cross-platform]] development for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.
	+

	===Application Building Tools===		===Application Building Tools===

Spellcoder: editting parts on programming and divided summary of languages into assemblers,basic,c,various

Posted: January 5th, 2009, 1:36pm PST by Spellcoder

editting parts on programming and divided summary of languages into assemblers,basic,c,various

← Previous revision	Revision as of 21:36, 5 January 2009
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	==Programming==		==Programming==
-	On Amiga there were created almost any kind of languages, and compilers for these languages. The standard programming languages of Amiga were C and C++, direct programming through Assembler, and in some situations even Basic ([[Blitz Basic]]) or development languages with the same syntax of Basic such as [[AMOS BASIC]] were used to create simple games.	+	Although a large amount of programming languages and compilers where available for the Amiga, most development on the Amiga was done using C and C++, 680x0 assembler and various Basic dialects.
	+
	+	Many games and software, especially in the early years of the Amiga were written to directly access the hardware instead of using the operating system for graphics and input. Especially games could archieve much more fast and smooth gameplay, but at the cost of compatibility with newer Amiga models.

-	Noteworthy to mention is the high speed in compiling, because on Amiga the CPU was free to perform other calculations while the [[DMA]] chipset controlled data memory transfer, peripherals, graphics and sound.

	===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===		===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===

-	Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga also. The Amiga porting of [[wxWidgets]] is [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS]. [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems such as [[AmigaOS 4]]. and MorphOS. [[Cairo (Graphics)\|Cairo]] vector libraries and [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] libraries are also available on Amiga, etcetera. [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces. [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga.	+	Several Cross platform libraries and facilities are available for Amiga. The Amiga porting of [[wxWidgets]] is [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS]. [[Simple DirectMedia Layer\|SDL]] libraries are widely used in all modern Amiga systems such as [[AmigaOS 4]]. and MorphOS. [[Cairo (Graphics)\|Cairo]] vector libraries and [[Anti-Grain Geometry]] libraries are also available on Amiga. [[Magic User Interface\|MUI]] and [[ReAction GUI\|ReAction]] are Amiga standard [[Object Oriented]] systems for building graphical interfaces. [sourceforge.net] CLib2] is a portable [[ISO]] '[[ANSI C\|C]]' (1994) [[runtime library]] for the Amiga. Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

	===Brief List of Languages available on Amiga===		===Brief List of Languages available on Amiga===
-	[[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[Kick-Pascal]], [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[HiSoft C++]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Aztec C]], [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[AMOS BASIC]] (derived from [[STOS BASIC programming language\|STOS]]), [[Blitz Basic]], [[Devpac Assembler]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]] (StormC3), [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Free Pascal]], [[Modula-2]], etc.	+
	+	Assemblers: [[ASM-One Macro Assembler]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[HiSoft C++]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[Devpac Assembler]]
	+
	+	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]] (derived from [[STOS BASIC programming language\|STOS]]), [[Blitz Basic]]
	+
	+	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]] (StormC3)
	+
	+	various other languages: [[Kick-Pascal]], [[JForth]], Amiga [[Logo (programming language)\|Logo]], [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Oberon (programming language)\|Oberon]], [[Perl]], [[Ruby (programming language)\|Ruby]], Amiga [[AmigaE\|E]], [[FALSE]], [[Python (programming language)\|Python]], [[REBOL]], [[ARexx]], Amiga [[GNU C++]], Amiga Installer standard program is a [[LISP]] interpreter, [[Free Pascal]], [[Modula-2]], etc.

	===Descriptions of some Languages===		===Descriptions of some Languages===

← Previous revision	Revision as of 13:01, 14 March 2010
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	* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.		* [[Gallium3D]] is now part of [[AROS]] [[AROS_Research_Operating_System#Icaros_Desktop\|Icaros Desktop]] Live Distro.
	* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.		* [[OpenAL]] [[free software]] cross-platform audio [[Application_programming_interface\|API]]. It is designed for efficient rendering of multichannel three dimensional positional audio is available for any AmigaOS version 3 and later revisions.
	+	AROS supports [[FreeType]] library in various projects, included its version release of [[Origyn Web Browser]].

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].

← Previous revision	Revision as of 11:12, 29 September 2009
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	'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.		'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.

-	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{ref num\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}	+	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{Ref label\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{Ref label\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{Ref label\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{Ref label\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}

	Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}		Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}

← Previous revision	Revision as of 18:15, 16 January 2009
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	'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.		'''Amiga software''' covers a wide range of [[software]] for the [[Amiga]] computer, both productivity and [[Video game\|games]], both commercial and hobbyist. The Amiga software market was particularly active in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has since the period 1996/1999 dwindled into almost only a hobbyist scene.

-	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 3,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}.	+	During its lifetime, the number of applications made available for the Amiga was in excess of 2,000, with over 10,000 utilities{{ref num\|Aminet_Statistics\|1}} (these utilities are almost all collected into [[Aminet]] major repository). However, it was perceived as a games machine from outside its community of experienced and professional users. In fact, there were also more than 12,000 games available for Amiga{{ref num\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site\|2}}{{ref num\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site\|3}}{{ref num\|Obligement_Amiga_Site\|4}}

	Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}		Some Amiga programs were ported to other platforms or inspired new programs still used today, such as those aimed at 3D rendering or audio creations, e.g. [[Lightwave]] and [[Blender (software)\|Blender]], whose development started for the Amiga platform only. The first multimedia word processors for Amiga, such as [[TextCraft]], [[Scribble!]], and [[Wordworth (word processor)\|Wordworth]], were the first on the market to allow implement full-colour [[WYSIWYG]] (with other platforms still only implementing black and white previews) and even allowing the embedding of audio files.{{Fact\|date=November 2007}}
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	#{{note\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site}} [whdload.de] Amiga WHDload site] download section reports that this program supports actually 1991 games (and it is far from creating a complete list of all Amiga games).		#{{note\|Amiga_WHDLoad_Site}} [whdload.de] Amiga WHDload site] download section reports that this program supports actually 1991 games (and it is far from creating a complete list of all Amiga games).
	#{{note\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site}} [www.lemonamiga.com] Lemon Amiga] (a program that adds [[MAME]]like interface to [[WinUAE]] Amiga emulator) reports in its statistics window section 3453 known Amiga games.		#{{note\|Amiga_LemonAmiga_Site}} [www.lemonamiga.com] Lemon Amiga] (a program that adds [[MAME]]like interface to [[WinUAE]] Amiga emulator) reports in its statistics window section 3453 known Amiga games.
	+	#{{note\|Obligement_Amiga_Site}} [obligement.free.fr] Obligement France] reported in [[january]] [[2009]] a list of 13,528 known Amiga Games, as divided in 12,416 original games, 953 games extensions or data disks for original games, 125 level editors or game editors for existing games, 34 loaders to let Amiga run some games created on other platforms.

	==External links==		==External links==

← Previous revision	Revision as of 18:40, 20 October 2009
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	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===
-	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, [[Aura]] 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.	+	Together with the well known [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]], [[Audition 4]], [[HD-Rec]], and Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], there were also lots of Amiga software to pilot digitzers such as [[GVP DSS8 Plus]] 8bit audio sampler/digitizer for Amiga, [[Sunrize]] [[Sunrize AD512\|AD512]] and [[Sunrize AD516\|AD516]] professional 12 and 16-bit DSP sound cards for the Amiga that included [[Studio-16]] as standard software, [[Soundstage Amiga Soundcard\|Soundstage]] professional 20-bit DSP expansion sound card for the Amiga, {{dn\|Aura}} 12-bit sound sampler which is connected to the [[PC Card\|PCMCIA]] port of Amiga A600 and Amiga A1200 models, and the [[Concierto]] 16-bit sound card optional module to be added to the Picasso IV graphic card, etcetera.

	===Mod music file format===		===Mod music file format===
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	Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]], [[Blitz Basic]]		Basic dialects: [[Amiga Basic]] from Microsoft, [[ABasic]], [[AC Basic Compiler]], [[GFA Basic]], [[HiSoft Basic]], [[AMOS BASIC]], [[Blitz Basic]]

-	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]], [[HiSoft C++]]	+	C-compilers: [[Aztec C]], [[DICE (compiler)\|DICE]] C, [[VBCC]], [[Lattice C]], [[SAS/C]], [[Storm C]], [[HiSoft C++]]

	PASCAL: [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Kick-Pascal]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[Free Pascal]]		PASCAL: [[Amiga Pascal]], [[Kick-Pascal]], [[High Speed Pascal]], [[Free Pascal]]
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	==Multimedia==		==Multimedia==
	[Section to be developed]		[Section to be developed]
-	*'''Movie Players:''' Amiga [[Frogger (movie player)\|Frogger]] Player, [[MooVID]] player, [[mPlayer]], [[MysticView]], [[VLC]] (actually only for MorphOS).	+	*'''Movie Players:''' Amiga [[Frogger (movie player)\|Frogger]] Player, [[MooVID]] player, [[mPlayer]], [[MysticView]], [[VLC media player\|VLC]] (actually only for MorphOS).
	*'''Internet Radio:''' [[AmiAMP]] (similar to [[WinAMP]]), [[Ami NetRadio]].		*'''Internet Radio:''' [[AmiAMP]] (similar to [[WinAMP]]), [[Ami NetRadio]].
	*'''Music:''' [[Kaya (software)\|Kaya]] Player, [[Hippo Player]], [[CD Player]], [[PlayOGG]], [[HivelyPlay]], [[Play16]]		*'''Music:''' [[Kaya (software)\|Kaya]] Player, [[Hippo Player]], [[CD Player]], [[PlayOGG]], [[HivelyPlay]], [[Play16]]
-	*'''Special players and music modules players:''' [[XMP]] Module player, [[ADPlay]] for [[AdLib]] modules	+	*'''Special players and music modules players:''' [[EXpanded MultiPlayer\|XMP]] Module player, [[ADPlay]] for [[AdLib]] modules
	*'''[[Midi]] players:''' [[TiMidity]], [[DG Midi Player]]		*'''[[Midi]] players:''' [[TiMidity]], [[DG Midi Player]]
	*'''Image viewers:''' [[Multiview]], [[Showgirls (image viewer)\|Showgirls]], [[SView5]], [[ImageMagick]] Open Source set of image utilities, [[MiniShowPicture]], [[PicShow]], [[SimpleView]]		*'''Image viewers:''' [[Multiview]], [[Showgirls (image viewer)\|Showgirls]], [[SView5]], [[ImageMagick]] Open Source set of image utilities, [[MiniShowPicture]], [[PicShow]], [[SimpleView]]
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	*'''Digital cameras:''' [natmeg.stamey.at] Canon toolbox] for [[Canon (company)\|Canon]] photocameras, [aminet.net] PtpDigCam], [natmeg.stamey.at] SimpleCam], [www.qdev.de] AmiCaMedia], [user.cs.tu-berlin.de] DigiCam], [www.squix.de] CamControl], [aminet.net] Camedia], [[IOSUB Digicam Package]], [[VHI Studio]] from [www.iospirit.com] IoSpirit Software]		*'''Digital cameras:''' [natmeg.stamey.at] Canon toolbox] for [[Canon (company)\|Canon]] photocameras, [aminet.net] PtpDigCam], [natmeg.stamey.at] SimpleCam], [www.qdev.de] AmiCaMedia], [user.cs.tu-berlin.de] DigiCam], [www.squix.de] CamControl], [aminet.net] Camedia], [[IOSUB Digicam Package]], [[VHI Studio]] from [www.iospirit.com] IoSpirit Software]
	*'''TV cards players:''' [[Amithlon TV]], [[Visionary (software)\|Visionary]], [[AmiTV]] and [www.geit.de] VailantVision] that is an evolution of Amihlon TV.		*'''TV cards players:''' [[Amithlon TV]], [[Visionary (software)\|Visionary]], [[AmiTV]] and [www.geit.de] VailantVision] that is an evolution of Amihlon TV.
-	*'''Java:''' It exists only old versions of [[Kaffe]] [[Java programming language\|Java]], from Amiga [[Geek Gadgets]] project. It worked under [[X11]] graphical engine but without [[Abstract Window Toolkit\|AWT]], or with very pre-release alpha versions of abstraction windows toolkits. Other ports such as [[AmJay]], [www.nordicglobal.com] Daytona], [[Moca (JVM)\|MOca]] and [[Merapi]] were dismissed before reaching a working status. Actually there is [[Jamiga]] and Amiga Java [[CACAO]] being developed. Amiga web browsers use their internal version of [[Javascript]], that loads Javascript code of web pages, but obviously can't load real Java applets.	+	*'''Java:''' It exists only old versions of [[Kaffe]] [[Java programming language\|Java]], from Amiga [[Geek Gadgets]] project. It worked under [[X11]] graphical engine but without [[Abstract Window Toolkit\|AWT]], or with very pre-release alpha versions of abstraction windows toolkits. Other ports such as [[AmJay]], [www.nordicglobal.com] Daytona], [[Moca (JVM)\|MOca]] and {{dn\|Merapi}} were dismissed before reaching a working status. Actually there is [[Jamiga]] and Amiga Java [[CACAO]] being developed. Amiga web browsers use their internal version of [[Javascript]], that loads Javascript code of web pages, but obviously can't load real Java applets.

	====Drivers for Multimedia Devices and Special Input Functions====		====Drivers for Multimedia Devices and Special Input Functions====
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	====Disk Images and ISO files Management====		====Disk Images and ISO files Management====
-	*[[ISO-o-Matic]] software is an Amiga CD Image converting software and supports: [[b5i]], [[Disk_image#.BIN\|bin]], [[cdi]], [[.img#.IMG\|img]] (normal/[[CloneCD]]), [[Disk image\|mdf]] ([[Alcohol 120%]]), [[NRG (file format)\|nrg]] ([[Nero Burning ROM]]), [[pdi]] and [[MagicISO\|uif]].	+	*[[ISO-o-Matic]] software is an Amiga CD Image converting software and supports: [[b5i]], [[Disk_image#.BIN\|bin]], [[CD-i]], [[.img#.IMG\|img]] (normal/[[CloneCD]]), [[Disk image\|mdf]] ([[Alcohol 120%]]), [[NRG (file format)\|nrg]] ([[Nero Burning ROM]]), [[pdi]] and [[MagicISO\|uif]].
	*[[ISOMount]] mounts CD ISOs, PC floppy disk images and Amiga diskimages. Supports: Amiga (ADF) 880KB ether OFS and FFS), MS-DOS (IMG) from 360KB up to 2.88MB (Fat12), Atari ST 800KB (Fat12), MAC GS (file image of Mac has no extensions) 800KB (MFM encoded), CD (ISO) - every size, including floppy specific.		*[[ISOMount]] mounts CD ISOs, PC floppy disk images and Amiga diskimages. Supports: Amiga (ADF) 880KB ether OFS and FFS), MS-DOS (IMG) from 360KB up to 2.88MB (Fat12), Atari ST 800KB (Fat12), MAC GS (file image of Mac has no extensions) 800KB (MFM encoded), CD (ISO) - every size, including floppy specific.
	*[[MountVirtual]] and [[DiskImage]] programs for AmigaOS and MorphOS that mount CD ISO images as standard Amiga devices. Supports CD ISO images and Amiga diskimages such as ADF, DMS, IFS. MountVirtual requires DiskImage.		*[[MountVirtual]] and [[DiskImage]] programs for AmigaOS and MorphOS that mount CD ISO images as standard Amiga devices. Supports CD ISO images and Amiga diskimages such as ADF, DMS, IFS. MountVirtual requires DiskImage.

← Previous revision	Revision as of 17:43, 14 February 2009
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	Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].		Amiga [[Instant Music (software)\|Instant Music]], [[Deluxe Music Construction Set\|DMCS]] (DeLuxe Music) 1 and 2, [[Music-X]], [[TigerCub]], [[Synthia]], [[Dr. T's KCS]], [[Dr. T's Midi Recording Studio]], [[Bars and Pipes]] (from [[Blue Ribbon Soundworks]], a firm which was bought from [[Microsoft]] and it is now part of its group. Bars and Pipes internal structure then inspired to create audio streaming data passing of [[DirectX]] libraries), AEGIS [[Audio Master]], [[Pro Sound Designer]], AEGIS [[Sonix]], [[SoundFX]] (a.k.a. SFX), [[Audio Sculpture]], [[Audition 4]] from [[SunRize Industries]], [[SuperJAM!]], [[HD-Rec]], Amiga [[Audio Evolution]], [[RockBEAT]] [[drum machine]].
-

	===Audio Digitizers Software===		===Audio Digitizers Software===
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	Development of popular Amiga tracker OctaMED SoundStudio was handed over to a third party several times but the first two parties failed to produce result. A third attempt at creating an update will be undertaken by the current developer of Bars 'n Pipes.		Development of popular Amiga tracker OctaMED SoundStudio was handed over to a third party several times but the first two parties failed to produce result. A third attempt at creating an update will be undertaken by the current developer of Bars 'n Pipes.
-

	====mod format limitations====		====mod format limitations====
	Initially trackers (and the mod format) were limited to 4 channel, 8 bit audio (due to restrictions of the Amiga's soundchip) and 15 (and later 31) sampled instruments. By using software mixing some trackers archieved 6, 7 or 8 channel sound at the cost of CPU time and audio quality.		Initially trackers (and the mod format) were limited to 4 channel, 8 bit audio (due to restrictions of the Amiga's soundchip) and 15 (and later 31) sampled instruments. By using software mixing some trackers archieved 6, 7 or 8 channel sound at the cost of CPU time and audio quality.
	Modern trackers can handle 128+ channel, 16 bit audio quality and can often handle up to 256 instruments. Some even support software synthesizer plugins as instruments.		Modern trackers can handle 128+ channel, 16 bit audio quality and can often handle up to 256 instruments. Some even support software synthesizer plugins as instruments.
-

	===Speech synthesis===		===Speech synthesis===
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	Many games and software, especially in the early years of the Amiga were written to directly access the hardware instead of using the operating system for graphics and input. Especially games could archieve much more fast and smooth gameplay, but at the cost of compatibility with newer Amiga models.		Many games and software, especially in the early years of the Amiga were written to directly access the hardware instead of using the operating system for graphics and input. Especially games could archieve much more fast and smooth gameplay, but at the cost of compatibility with newer Amiga models.
-

	===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===		===Cross platform libraries and programming facilities===
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	* Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]		* Allegro has been ported to [[AmigaOS 4]] [os4depot.net]
	* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].		* an Amiga port of [[wxWidgets]] is being worked on [sourceforge.net] wxWidgets-AOS].
-

	Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].		Amiga in all those years lacked of a complete [[Integrated development environment\|IDE]] (Integrated Development Environment). This fact changed in 2005/2006 with the creation of [[Cubic IDE]], based on Amiga modular text editor [[GoldED (text editor)\|GoldED]].
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	===Descriptions of some Languages===		===Descriptions of some Languages===
	ABasic was developed by [[MetaComCo]] and was bundled with [[AmigaOS]] 1.0 and 1.1.		ABasic was developed by [[MetaComCo]] and was bundled with [[AmigaOS]] 1.0 and 1.1.
-

	[[AmigaOS]] 1.2 and 1.3 came bundled with [[AmigaBASIC]] (and a complete manual), which other than also being a BASIC dialect, was not related to ABasic.		[[AmigaOS]] 1.2 and 1.3 came bundled with [[AmigaBASIC]] (and a complete manual), which other than also being a BASIC dialect, was not related to ABasic.
	[[AmigaBASIC]] was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by [[Microsoft]] for the Amiga computer. It's best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.		[[AmigaBASIC]] was the only programming language (and the only tool) made by [[Microsoft]] for the Amiga computer. It's best feature was the lack of numbering lines of code, which was the first attempt in 1985/1986 to create a new kind of approach in programming. Microsoft then added this feature to all its development language tools.
	As AmigaBASIC was bundled with so many Amiga's it was one of the most common used language in the early years.		As AmigaBASIC was bundled with so many Amiga's it was one of the most common used language in the early years.
-

	Because Commodore wanted to save money, an update was never made for AmigaBasic. Due to AmigaBasic's vast number of known bugs and limitations it was		Because Commodore wanted to save money, an update was never made for AmigaBasic. Due to AmigaBasic's vast number of known bugs and limitations it was
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	* the editor being writted for [[NTSC]] and so not using the full screen on [[PAL]] screens (a TV standard very common in [[Europe]])		* the editor being writted for [[NTSC]] and so not using the full screen on [[PAL]] screens (a TV standard very common in [[Europe]])
	* commercially released BASIC's provided better IDE's and better (faster) performance		* commercially released BASIC's provided better IDE's and better (faster) performance
-

	SEKA assembler was a popular tool among game and demo programmers in the early years of the Amiga. Later Devpac and AsmOne became popular assemblers.		SEKA assembler was a popular tool among game and demo programmers in the early years of the Amiga. Later Devpac and AsmOne became popular assemblers.
	SEKA, DevPac and AsmOne all were [[Integrated development environment\|IDE's]] and included editor, assembler, linker and debugger.		SEKA, DevPac and AsmOne all were [[Integrated development environment\|IDE's]] and included editor, assembler, linker and debugger.
-

	Devpac Assembler by [[HiSoft]] was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used for [[Cross-platform]] development for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.		Devpac Assembler by [[HiSoft]] was a professional assembler program that became the de facto standard for assembly programming. It was also able to be used for [[Cross-platform]] development for any other Motorola 68k-based device, such as the Atari ST. It was common for programs to be jointly written for the Amiga and Atari using Devpac on the Amiga. However, since the Atari ST was closest to the "lowest common denominator" of the two machines, programs would be tested on and built primarily for the ST.
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	===Application Building Tools===		===Application Building Tools===
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	*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]]		*'''Encoding audio:''' Amiga [[LAME]], [[FLAC]]
	*'''PowerPoint ".PPT" files:''' [[PointRider]]		*'''PowerPoint ".PPT" files:''' [[PointRider]]
-	*'''[[Adobe]] ".PDF" files:''' [[APDF]]	+	*'''[[Adobe Systems]] ".PDF" files:''' [[APDF]]
	*'''Digital cameras:''' [natmeg.stamey.at] Canon toolbox] for [[Canon (company)\|Canon]] photocameras, [aminet.net] PtpDigCam], [natmeg.stamey.at] SimpleCam], [www.qdev.de] AmiCaMedia], [user.cs.tu-berlin.de] DigiCam], [www.squix.de] CamControl], [aminet.net] Camedia], [[IOSUB Digicam Package]], [[VHI Studio]] from [www.iospirit.com] IoSpirit Software]		*'''Digital cameras:''' [natmeg.stamey.at] Canon toolbox] for [[Canon (company)\|Canon]] photocameras, [aminet.net] PtpDigCam], [natmeg.stamey.at] SimpleCam], [www.qdev.de] AmiCaMedia], [user.cs.tu-berlin.de] DigiCam], [www.squix.de] CamControl], [aminet.net] Camedia], [[IOSUB Digicam Package]], [[VHI Studio]] from [www.iospirit.com] IoSpirit Software]
	*'''TV cards players:''' [[Amithlon TV]], [[Visionary (software)\|Visionary]], [[AmiTV]] and [www.geit.de] VailantVision] that is an evolution of Amihlon TV.		*'''TV cards players:''' [[Amithlon TV]], [[Visionary (software)\|Visionary]], [[AmiTV]] and [www.geit.de] VailantVision] that is an evolution of Amihlon TV.
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	MakeCD is the first Amiga program to support [[Optical disc recording modes#CD Disc-At-Once\|DAO]], (Disk At Once). Frying Pan is the first Amiga program capable to create [[DVD]]s. Now both FryingPAN and BurnIt! are capable to handle DVD.		MakeCD is the first Amiga program to support [[Optical disc recording modes#CD Disc-At-Once\|DAO]], (Disk At Once). Frying Pan is the first Amiga program capable to create [[DVD]]s. Now both FryingPAN and BurnIt! are capable to handle DVD.

-	====Disk Images and ISO files Management====	+	====Disk Images and ISO files Management====
	*[[ISO-o-Matic]] software is an Amiga CD Image converting software and supports: [[b5i]], [[Disk_image#.BIN\|bin]], [[cdi]], [[.img#.IMG\|img]] (normal/[[CloneCD]]), [[Disk image\|mdf]] ([[Alcohol 120%]]), [[NRG (file format)\|nrg]] ([[Nero Burning ROM]]), [[pdi]] and [[MagicISO\|uif]].		*[[ISO-o-Matic]] software is an Amiga CD Image converting software and supports: [[b5i]], [[Disk_image#.BIN\|bin]], [[cdi]], [[.img#.IMG\|img]] (normal/[[CloneCD]]), [[Disk image\|mdf]] ([[Alcohol 120%]]), [[NRG (file format)\|nrg]] ([[Nero Burning ROM]]), [[pdi]] and [[MagicISO\|uif]].
	*[[ISOMount]] mounts CD ISOs, PC floppy disk images and Amiga diskimages. Supports: Amiga (ADF) 880KB ether OFS and FFS), MS-DOS (IMG) from 360KB up to 2.88MB (Fat12), Atari ST 800KB (Fat12), MAC GS (file image of Mac has no extensions) 800KB (MFM encoded), CD (ISO) - every size, including floppy specific.		*[[ISOMount]] mounts CD ISOs, PC floppy disk images and Amiga diskimages. Supports: Amiga (ADF) 880KB ether OFS and FFS), MS-DOS (IMG) from 360KB up to 2.88MB (Fat12), Atari ST 800KB (Fat12), MAC GS (file image of Mac has no extensions) 800KB (MFM encoded), CD (ISO) - every size, including floppy specific.

Amiga: Arcade Invader » Amiga software - Revision history

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Amiga software - Revision history (41 unread)

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Posted: December 21st, 2009, 5:19am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

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Posted: January 16th, 2009, 10:15am PST by Raffaele Megabyte

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