Amiga Basic demos.  NewConvertFD creates .bmaps from
fd files.  BitPlanes finds addresses of and writes to
bitplanes of the screen's bitmap.  AboutBmaps is a 
tutorial on creation and use of bmaps.  LoadILBM loads
and displays IFF ILBM pics.  LoadACBM loads and displays
ACBM pics.  ScreenPrint creates a demo screen and dumps
it to a graphic printer.
Author:  Carolyn Scheppner, Commodore-Amiga


A simple 68000 disassembler.  Reads standard Amiga
object files and disassembles the code sections.
Data sections are dumped in hex.  The actual disassember
routines are set up to be callable from a user program
so instructions in memory can be disassembled dynamically.
Author:  Bill Rogers, Univ of WAIKATO (New Zealand)


Example of a keymap structure for the Dvorak keyboard
layout.  Untested but included because assembly examples
are few and far between.
Author: Robert Burns @ Commodore-Amiga


An electronic Spirograph inspired by an article in
Feb '84 Byte.
Author: Terry Gintz


A demo program which illustrates the use of proportional
gadgets to scroll around in a superbitmap window.
Posted to usenet by Barry Whitebook @ Commodore-Amiga


Schematics and directions for building your own homebrew
1 Mb memory expansion.
Author: Michael Fellinger


Ever have a program that corrupts it's own memory?  Well,
this little gem can help you find the problem in a hurry.
Acts as an interface between your program and the real
malloc, checking for overrun, underrun, and duplicate
freeing of malloc'd space.
Author: Bjorn Benson, modifications by Fred Fish


Some science demos.  Sidereal is a tutorial program which
introduces the user to the relationships between Julian
and calendar dates and solar and sidereal times.  J2000
is a utility program which converts stellar positions,
proper motion, parallax and radial velocity from the 
standard epoch B1950 (FK4) to epoch J2000 (FK5).  Galilean
is a tutorial program which determines the position of
the Galilean satellites relative to Jupiter.
Programs courtesy of David Eagle at Science Software.