It would be great if I could create binary files from my source files without needing to use the gui. Some commandline options to generate the S-Records and further ones to build them into a binary would be really handy.

I've moved over to Visual Studio Code for writing my X86 files, and I then keep EASy68K open with just the 1 file open, a master file that 'INCLUDES' all other files in the project. This lets me write all my code in VS (which I prefer) and then create the S file with a few clicks in EASy68K. I also keep EASyBIN open and can build the binary with a few more clicks. However, as I'm sure you can appreciate, 'clicking' is slow and it would be great to be able to just throw a few keystrokes into VS and have it run the build process, which I believe could be done if commandline support was added to your suite of tools.

Here you go, I needed this for my own evil purposes, but hopefully it will help you as well:
https://github.com/rayarachelian/EASy68K-asm

Woop woop, and I even get a shoutout on the repo (almost)!

I'll give this a whirl soon and let you know how I get on, this is fantastic news though, thanks very much for sharing.

Afraid I'm going to have to give up trying to get this working on Windows for tonight, it's just not wanting to play ball.

I started a new project in Visual Studio 2013, included all the source and built. Through the various errors I then had to do the following:

Added #include "stdafx.h" to all .CPP files
Added unistd.h for StackOverflow - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/341 ... s-visual-c
Added getopt.h and getopt.c from - https://github.com/Chunde/getopt-for-windows
Replace the <> brackets with "" quote marks for getopt.h and unistd.h

It's now complaining the strcasestr is undefined and a search online reveals that that is not available in Windows and is GNU only (or something).

Sadly I don't appear to have MingW installed on this machine anymore or I would have tried that but for now I'll stick with jumping in and out of the GUIs.

Cheers for the attempt anyway though.