Inside Macintosh--the phone book?

In what is now the old (Macintosh II) days, Apple published Inside
Macintosh. Often, it was called the "phone book." ROM had its own address
space distinct from RAM

Inside Macintosh had a list of hundreds if not thousands of system calls to
the built-in ROM. I started out using the Symantec Pascal Development
system. The various ROM entry addresses were given names that were built
into the compiler. Later, Symantec provided various forms of C development
systems. All that is gone.

My questions are:

1. Where is there the equivalent of Inside Macintosh?

2. What is the most convenient development system to use now?

Bill
-- Fermez le Bush--about two years to go.

I think maybe you meant to post this somewhere else than the MacWord
group?

Salmon Egg wrote:
> In what is now the old (Macintosh II) days, Apple published Inside
> Macintosh. Often, it was called the "phone book." ROM had its own address
> space distinct from RAM
>
> Inside Macintosh had a list of hundreds if not thousands of system calls to
> the built-in ROM. I started out using the Symantec Pascal Development
> system. The various ROM entry addresses were given names that were built
> into the compiler. Later, Symantec provided various forms of C development
> systems. All that is gone.
>
> My questions are:
>
> 1. Where is there the equivalent of Inside Macintosh?
>
> 2. What is the most convenient development system to use now?
>
> Bill
> -- Fermez le Bush--about two years to go.
>
>
>