;What this skeleton COM file can currently do is:
;
; - Use Unreal Mode (enable it first somewhere, make a utility).
; - Return to DOS.
; - Use portable x86 registers and general-purpose instructions.
; - Define locations for the entry point and data/library bytes.
;;


org 100h
bits 16

jmp skeleton_START


;Set the default mode of x86 Portable to work under
;386+ 16-bit Real/Unreal Mode (with access to 4GB of address space,
;if they are enabled, or at least to 32-bit CPU registers):
;;
 %ixdefine _x86_Portable__PLATFORMBITS_ 1632  ;386+ Real/Unreal Mode
 %include "arch/hw/CPU/x86/0000000__x86_Portable.asm"



align 16
skeleton_START:

;This is the entry point of the application:
;;


;Save any registers before starting:
;;
 pushf






;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT
  ;                                                             ;
  ;;  Structure the main application driver entry point here.  ;;
  ;;;                                                         ;;;




;;;END
;;;END
;;;END
;;;END
;;;END
;;;END
;;;END
;;;END




;Restore any registers before ending:
;;
 popf


;Exit to system (DOS). For normal raw COM files, we don't
;need INT 21h service AH=4Ch, just a normal RET instruction:
;;
 ret













;;;INIT
;;;INIT
;;;INIT: Data/library (right at the end of reachable code)


;;;END:  Data/library (right at the end of reachable code)
;;;END
;;;END










;It's always nice to align the binary to 16 bytes.
;It's necessary for MZ EXEs. But this is a 65536-byte COM executable.
;;
 align 16



;EOF