MiniIDE and The Wookie 68HC11 Simulator Setup Notes

Installation 
These are the steps you need to follow to setup MiniIDE and Wookie at home.

1. Download the file MiniIDE&Wookie.zip.

2. Open the file using WinZip and extract its contents directly to your Desktop (or some other suitable location).

3. Open the MiniIDE directory and double click on the MiniIDE executable file.

4. Select Build -> Options and then click on the Tools tab. Click on >> to browse for the assembler tool and then double
    click on "asm11.exe" to select it.

Creating assembly programs
You can use any text editor to enter assembly programs but make sure to save the file with extension .asm. For example, you can use the MS-DOS text editor (type Edit at DOS prompt to activate it). However, the provided freeware MiniIDE and its integrated editor should be more than sufficient for your purposes in this unit.

Some example 68HC11 assembly programs can be found here.

Using The Wookie 68HC11 Simulator
In order to use the Wookie simulator you will need an assembled 68HC11 program. To assemble your program you will need to click on the "Build Current" button in the toolbar (). Assuming no errors occur this will create a .s19 and a .lst file. The .s19 file is the assembled program code and the .lst file contains a list of the generated op-codes in ASCII for debugging purposes.

Once you have an assembled .s19 file you can start up the Wookie simulator. Open the Wookie directory inside the MiniIDE directory and double click on the "wookie167.exe" executable file to start up the simulator.
Select File -> Load .s19 File and then locate your assembled .s19 program code and double click on it. Select whether to use a normal, bootstrap or expanded version of the 68HC11 and also enter the starting address of the program code then click OK to load the program.
You can now step through your program with the Step button () or run it continuously using the run button (). Use the other buttons to view the resultant outputs from any of the 68HC11 components.
You can also view the .lst file using the "View Code" button.