atarist-toolkit-docker is my attempt to make Atari ST development “boring” in the best possible way: predictable, reproducible, and portable. Repo: github.com/sidecartridge/ata… It’s a Docker image that bundles a complete cross-dev toolchain for Atari ST (m68k) so you can build ST binaries from a modern host (Linux/macOS/Windows) without hand-installing and pinning a pile of vintage tooling. Your source tree is mounted into the container, and the wrapper script stcmd runs the container with your UID/GID so artifacts come out with sane ownership. What you get inside the image: - vasmm68k_mot: 68000 assembler (Motorola syntax) - vlink: linker for producing ST executables - m68k-atari-mint-gcc: C cross-compiler targeting Atari ST - libcmini: minimal C stdlib option when you don’t want the size/overhead of full MiNT/POSIX layers - AGT tools: Atari STE-oriented game prototyping toolkit - Python: for build helpers, asset pipelines, scripting, etc. Recently I have seen some homebrew games and apps using it, so a huge THANK YOU for the support!

🎉 Finally, the #Amiga version of the ROM Emulator (Kickstart Emulator) is working flawlessly with all classic Kickstart versions (1.2 to 3.1) and EmuTOS! It’s been quite a journey to make it compatible with those early Kickstarts… but it’s ready, and units will soon ship to selected testers. The more I dive into early Amiga OS, the clearer it becomes this machine was never really meant to be a general-purpose computer. It feels like developing for a gaming console. My main concern now: I can’t ship any Kickstart ROMs due to licensing. On the Atari ST I solved this by bundling EmuTOS and letting users add their own ROMs. For Amiga, if I don’t find a better solution, I’ll likely do the same: ship with EmuTOS and let users provide their own Kickstarts or buy Amiga Forever. 💡 Open to clever alternatives!