I'm interested in acquiring a copy of the original source code to K240 for analysis.
K240 lead programmer Graeme Ing reportedly has a lot of Amiga-era source code on floppy disks, including K240. Obstacles to releasing this data include: disks from so long ago may be unreadable or even missing by now, Graeme doesn't have the necessary hardware to read the disks, and for legal reasons he is reluctant to release the data without permission of current K240 copyright holder Urbanscan.
Gremlin Graphics also reportedly had a lot of data backed up on floppy disks and CD-ROM. However, it's unknown if these archives survive, or who owns them. They may have been thrown out at some point, or they may be in the possession of Gremlin's successor companies (Sumo Digital or Urbanscan).
If anyone is able to acquire a copy of the original source code for K240, let me know.
I'm interested in acquiring a copy of the original source code to K240 for analysis.
K240 lead programmer Graeme Ing reportedly has a lot of Amiga-era source code on floppy disks, including K240. Obstacles to releasing this data include: disks from so long ago may be unreadable or even missing by now, Graeme doesn't have the necessary hardware to read the disks, and for legal reasons he is reluctant to release the data without permission of current K240 copyright holder Urbanscan.
Gremlin Graphics also reportedly had a lot of data backed up on floppy disks and CD-ROM. However, it's unknown if these archives survive, or who owns them. They may have been thrown out at some point, or they may be in the possession of Gremlin's successor companies (Sumo Digital or Urbanscan).
If anyone is able to acquire a copy of the original source code for K240, let me know.