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I didn't understand Python enough at the time. I could probably figure it out now that I know more, but those commands aren't really useful to me for how I use the monitor. I added the continue command which does what I wanted. Interestingly, someone requested that a continue command be added to py65 back in 2019.
After recently testing out modifying py65 to handle interrupts, I decided to have a go at adding a separate debug window to the emulator. A separate debug window is nice because you can use the debug/monitor features while your program is running, and its output doesn't mess up the main terminal.
After recently testing out modifying py65 to handle interrupts, I decided to have a go at adding a separate debug window to the emulator. A separate debug window is nice because you can use the debug/monitor features while your program is running, and its output doesn't mess up the main terminal.
Note that I've coded the debug window to work with my hardware binary which supports interrupts. As such it's somewhat specialized to my build and likely wouldn't work with your build without modification. Let me know if you're interested and I could point out changes needed for you build. Alternatively, I could fork the py65 GitHub and prepare a working version with my build's binary. As an added benefit you could play with my Forth operating system (though if your main interest is that then I'd recommend some better tested versions for the 6502, like Tali Forth 2 for example).