In article <3a1ea956$0$29560@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>,
Jake Wildstrom <wild_dj@mit.edu> wrote:
 
> Hi-- I've got some .dsks with nostalgic programs on them I'd like to port.
> Thus, I'd like to get plaintext versions of Applesoft basic programs onto
> my machine so I can print them out and pore over them. I have .dsk files with
> dos 3.3 which have the files I want to extract -- is there good software for
> this? I have access to both Linux and Windows machines.
 
Check out:
 
        http://hotel04.ausys.se/pausch/apple2
 
and download the C source for FID available there.  FID is a program
written in portable ANSI C which allows you to peek at the contents of
files in .dsk images, and optinally save them on your disk.  Applesoft
and Integer Basic programs are de-tokenized by FID when doing this.
 
Since FID is written in portable ANSI C, it compliles and runs fine
on both Linux and Windows machines -- in the latter case as a console
application, or even as a 16-bit DOS program if you're still running
16-bit Windows.  On UNIX it compiles under both cc and gcc
 
-- 
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