You must have missed my earlier post. I drew up custom spreadsheet like tables, with columns to hold the hex address opcodes etc and binary values and comments. Then photocopied them at work and did most of the coding in pencil.
hi Roman,
You could buy A4 preprinted paper pads for HEX code writing.
I think I have an old pad in the loft...
When I started working with A.P.E. automated programming equipment in the 1960's we didn't have the luxury of the high level 'hex'...
All the coding was done in binary and entered bit by bit, using front panel switches.
We eventually upgraded to 7 bit punched paper tape and in the 70's started using assembler programs.... wow.!!
Humour aside I never saw pre printed paper. It was fun though to design it suited for that processor with spaces for opcode operands and even accumulator contents etc. I guess it's a bit like designing your own assember IDE for the way you like to work with that micro, but it was on paper instead of on a PC screen.
Entering data in binary switches sucked. Although I do like those old 60's white and grey square paddle switches.