I see no point in continuing it.  ZDS works alright under Wine, and I'm working on an SH3 compiler anyway.

I personally am sad to see yet another assembler go unfinished

However, while it is true that the competition may be or eventually be better, sometimes reinventing the wheel is good.  The most important thing is to learn from these things -- I really doubt any of you had the intention of filing this under US copyright law and selling it at $4.99 on an app store, to promote a multi-billion dollar software powerhouse.  These types of programs prepare you for those circumstances though, I've heard -- those who DO reinvent the wheel know how to improve upon it better and maybe even get inspiration to make an engine powered wheel set.  I live by many 30 year old Computer Scientists -- and they say that they would have either done much better if they did take the time to finish their aspiring programs before heading into industry for learning's sake, or they DID do well because they did.    Just to show that while I can't give 1st hand experience, I can give 2nd hand experience learned the hard way.

So whether or not you do continue, best of wishes   And if you do, good luck, I hope your version of the wheel is much faster (see what I did there with my overall metaphor?)

Yes, I plan not to delete any of the topics.
It's because I don't think I'm really ready to tackle a project like this in C++, my code isn't quite as good as it should be and the current system probably could take a complete rewrite. I also just can't get into the code whenever I work on it, so it's kind of a waste for me to still "work" on it.

Sorry to hear that this project is discontinued!
This is really an epic project - I especially like the ZDS compatibility part!
Yes, you could say that it's reinventing the wheel - but ZDS *barely* works, and I would prefer a native solution rather than scouring the internet trying to find some obscure assembler, then running it in a shabby emulator.

I can understand your frustration with C++... try porting wabbitemu to linux, and you'll know what I mean!

Oh well.... at least it's open source, and (hopefully) anyone could contribute to it anytime.
Best wishes to this project, and I hope that one day it'll be picked up again.

To be honest, I can never get your python programs to work Scout.