HoneyCrisp FAQ

Q: What's a .hc file? What does it do?

A: A .hc file is a program file format used with the HoneyCrisp Emulator. It contains hexadecimal machine code along with a small address header that tells the emulator where in memory the program should be loaded. This makes it easier to share and run Apple-1 software compared to raw binary dumps.

Q: Why is the HoneyCrisp page so bare?

A: There are several reasons:

1. Focus on emulator performance — without heavy styling, more system resources can be dedicated to emulating the Apple-1.

2. Easier management — HoneyCrisp has over 1,000 lines of code already. Keeping HTML simple avoids clutter.

3. Protecting my design — landonjsmith.com has a unique design. Since HoneyCrisp is open-source, I didn’t want my full design copied.

This may change in the future, though!

Q: How do I download .hc files/the HoneyCrisp Source Code?

A: You can download them here on landonjsmith.com: Download programs/source code

Q: How do I run .hc programs?

With version 1.2, running HC programs has become a ton easier. Simply click the PROGRAM LIBRARY button, and then click one of the 46 programs you want to run.
Downloads for all programs will return in the future.

More questions coming soon...