<!DOCTYPE book PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN"
 [<!ENTITY part1 SYSTEM "tutor1.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part2 SYSTEM "tutor2.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part3 SYSTEM "tutor3.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part4 SYSTEM "tutor4.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part5 SYSTEM "tutor5.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part6 SYSTEM "tutor6.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part7 SYSTEM "tutor7.sgm">
  <!ENTITY part8 SYSTEM "tutor8.sgm">
  <!ENTITY samplecode SYSTEM "samplecode.sgm">
  <!ENTITY pre1 SYSTEM "preface.sgm">
  <!ENTITY cmdref SYSTEM "cmdref.sgm">
  <!ENTITY hll1 SYSTEM "hll1.sgm">
  <!ENTITY hll2 SYSTEM "hll2.sgm">
  <!ENTITY hll3 SYSTEM "hll3.sgm">
  <!ENTITY hll4 SYSTEM "hll4.sgm">
  <!ENTITY hll5 SYSTEM "hll5.sgm">
]>
<book>
  <bookinfo>
    <title>Programming with Ophis</title>
    <author><firstname>Michael</firstname><surname>Martin</surname></author>
    <copyright><year>2006-2014</year><holder>Michael Martin</holder></copyright>
  </bookinfo>
  &pre1;
  <part label="I">
    <title>Using the Ophis Assembler</title>
    <partintro>
      <para>
        The chapters in Part 1 are a tutorial guiding you through the
        features and programming model of the Ophis assembler. It uses
        the Commodore 64 as its target platform.
      </para>
      <para>
        This is not a tutorial on 6502 assembly language; those are
        available elsewhere.
      </para>
    </partintro>
    &part1;
    &part2;
    &part3;
    &part4;
    &part5;
    &part6;
    &part7;
    &part8;
  </part>
  <part label="II">
    <title>To HLL and Back</title>
    <partintro>
      <para>
        This is a compilation of an essay series I wrote from
        2002-2005 explaining how to apply HLL constructs from
        high-level languages in your assembly language projects.
      </para>
      <para>
        The examples have been updated and modernized for Ophis 2, and
        while the examples all target the Commodore 64, they are more
        generally applicable.
      </para>
    </partintro>
    &hll1;
    &hll2;
    &hll3;
    &hll4;
    &hll5;
  </part>
  &samplecode;
  &cmdref;
</book>
