Writing 6502 Assembly on a Commodore 64 using the Macro Assembler Development System. Part 3.

Writing Assembly Language on a Commodore 64 using the Macro Assembler Development System.
Continuing the project from the previous video.
Create a macro to set the colors and store that code in a separate library file that will be called from our main source code.

[@robertmayfield8746]

Good, old days. I like the sound of floppy disk drive, sounds like 1541 II.

[@randomscribblings]

Why does reloading code renumber it to 1000/10?

[@lupedarksnout]

I am willing to bet the source is saved as text without line numbers, and recreated as you've noticed upon loading. Not very helpful if you expect certain routines to begin at certain line numbers, especially on larger files.