![\"bin2hex](\"http:\/\/www.sydneysmith.com\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/11\/main.png\")
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Do you need to convert a binary file into Intel Hex format?<\/p>\n
There are some tools around that do that but the smallest \/ simplest \/easiest one I found is a 16 bit app that won’t run under Windows 10 (nor probably my Win 8 x64 laptop). It’s a pity because it looked pretty good. Simple, easy to use, and small in size.<\/p>\n
I could probably run it in an emulator or a ‘virtual machine’; but running an 8086 emulator to run something I need for a Z80 emulator seems like a long build chain. It is unfortunate that Windows no longer supports 16 bit apps but there’s a simple way forward: make one. So here it is:<\/p>\n
– small, simple, easy to use.
\n– converts binary files to Intel hex format
\n– accepts an address argument so you can position the binary where it’s needed
\n– allows you to transfer binary files as text
\n– should be usable with PROM programmers
\n– runs on Win10 x64 (or earlier), and x32
\n– open source software<\/p>\n
It doesn’t do the following yet:
\n– fancy features from the original
\n– padding \/ fill to a fixed length<\/p>\n
You can download the program from cpm\/bin2hex\/bin2hex.exe<\/a> The original is http:\/\/www.keil.com\/download\/docs\/113.asp<\/a><\/p>\n This is part of the CP\/M topic<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Do you need to convert a binary file into Intel Hex format? There are some tools around that do that but the smallest \/ simplest \/easiest one I found is a 16 bit app that won’t run under Windows 10 (nor probably my Win 8 x64 laptop). It’s a pity because it looked pretty good. … Continue reading bin2hex<\/span>
\nYou can download the source code from cpm\/bin2hex\/bin2hex.c<\/a><\/p>\nMore Information<\/h2>\n