But to be as painfully pedantic as possible: can we please use the word 'monitor', here? Calling it a 'microkernel' really gives one the wrong initial impression.
Still, very neat. Now write a BASIC!
No doubt an educational project. However, all the versions of Microsoft 6502 BASIC were collected and annotated by a Michael Steil in 2008.
Nice to see the coefficients for the taylor series computation for sin() in the POLY_SIN table.
http://commodore.software/downloads/download/211-application...
I like this explanation of "monitor", from https://www.atarimagazines.com/creative/v9n12/272_A_monitor_...
"The novice machine language programmer often does not have an assembler. Without an assembler, the programmer must assemble the program by hand, and then enter it by hand. Even a small program could require hundreds of POKEs followed by hundreds of PEEKs to verify that everything has been entered correctly.
A good monitor gets around these problems. It allows the programmer to examine memory locations sequentially. As each location is examined, the operator has the option of changing it or looking at the next one. A good monitor program also allows the operator to list a range of memory all at once. A third monitor feature allows the operator to move a range of memory to a new location in the computer. A final feature in a good monitor is the ability to execute and return from a machine language program."