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Only draw the side the player is moving towards.

You just described a mp3 cart like exist for SNES and Gen. Chip decodes mp3s and outputs analog audio to the cart pins.

coto wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 09, 2021 9:06 pm

ROM code generated by official tools are expected to behave better than open source counter parts, like GCC compilers.

In my experience, IBM, Nintendo, AMD and Nvidia compilers suck in comparison to gcc.

You probably need a powered usb hub, not a better extension cable. I had a similar issue, and hooking a powered hub at the end fixed everything, otherwise the voltage was too low for things to work.

Ie
comp -> 5m usb extension cable -> powered hub -> usb device.

Now there are two more

He is a spammer, just ignore them.

This one is human, but yeah. I use MS Comfort Curve 3000. It sucks that nobody makes ergonomic mechanical keyboards. It's either the rail-straight normal ones, with or without gamer bling, or contraptions straight from a scifi flick that would take a month to adjust to. There is one nearly acceptabl...

We now have two active human spammers. Someone considers nesdev worth enough to actually pay for spammers to post here.

The practical number I use is 5kb, covering for overhead and the OAM DMA of 544 bytes.

Also remember the priority. Prio 0 sprites are under most BG.

Nintendo makes the XL versions for the elderly.

Try visualizing it with paper.

Cut out two pieces, one square for your camera, and a 2x1 squares piece for your nametables A & B. Move the camera paper over the nametable paper in different positions, see how it goes over which parts.

...did they seriously name a stock trading program Mom's Famicom Trade?

No, I don't think DSP clone chips exist.

Yes, you are correct. Although I suspect that it might be useful to see where C symbols ended up, no? Well, that's the map file, which is unrelated to debug symbols. Got it. Out of the box, the SDK will build all the examples with cmake, but obviously the compiler and linker are build system indepe...