Location
https://www.kennesaw.edu/ccse/events/computing-showcase/sp25-cday-program.php
Document Type
Event
Start Date
15-4-2025 4:00 PM
Description
The Indy Micro is a desktop application which simulates the functionality of an eight-bit personal computer. Its aim is to mimic the feel of owning one such computer in that era, as well as provide an engaging way to learn about low-level computing concepts. The Micro consists of two components: the virtual machine, which is based on the Von Neumann architecture, and the code editor, which allows users to write assembly code and execute it on the virtual machine. The aim is for the Indy Micro to serve as an educational jumping-off point, a step between the casual programmer and the dedicated hobbyist, developing software for real eight-bit systems. One of the ways students get started with programming is with Scratch (scratch.mit.edu), a visual drag-and-drop programming experience. The project’s goal is to create something like Scratch, but for assembly language, allowing students and hobbyists to learn about low level programming.
Included in
UC-020 Indy Micro - Virtual 8-Bit Computer
https://www.kennesaw.edu/ccse/events/computing-showcase/sp25-cday-program.php
The Indy Micro is a desktop application which simulates the functionality of an eight-bit personal computer. Its aim is to mimic the feel of owning one such computer in that era, as well as provide an engaging way to learn about low-level computing concepts. The Micro consists of two components: the virtual machine, which is based on the Von Neumann architecture, and the code editor, which allows users to write assembly code and execute it on the virtual machine. The aim is for the Indy Micro to serve as an educational jumping-off point, a step between the casual programmer and the dedicated hobbyist, developing software for real eight-bit systems. One of the ways students get started with programming is with Scratch (scratch.mit.edu), a visual drag-and-drop programming experience. The project’s goal is to create something like Scratch, but for assembly language, allowing students and hobbyists to learn about low level programming.
