On github the monitor and nforth source-code are published.

Nforth is a project in progress, I placed the hex file because it can be used for this Scrumpel 8 system. It has special words for the I/O port from Scrumpel. It is my own Forth dialect and is not fully compliant with any Forth standards. It is still experimental also.... It is not optimized for use in 6809 yet,  because I ported it from my 68HC11 version. I use the X register as datastack, but in 6809 you could better use the user-stackpointer.....  It is subroutine threaded, so I can use calls to words and machinecode. As long it's experimental, I won't post the sourcecode..... I don't want to publish incomplete or faulty sourcecode.

With my Cortex-M Forth, zeptoforth, I keep it on GitHub and continually update it there so people can see the changes to my code - it is not going to be a finished product for quite some time, if ever, and I am not going to wait for then before I let people see my code (especially since much of the zeptoforth environment is actually written in Forth).

Do you have source code for NForth?

On your request I publiced the sourcecode of the Scrumpel monitor program.  Have fun with it. 

Hi Nick:

Nice work. :)

I'm searching for monitors for my own Grant Searle'ish 6309SBC and SCRUMPEL looks good. Are you planning to release the source code? Or at least a source for the 68HC11 version of it?

Peace and blessings,

JQ

The Forth I made it originally for my 68HC11 from scratch. I ported it for 6809 which was not to difficult. I use the Grand Saerle BASIC . I have the BASIC in ROM plus my Scrumpelmonitor ported from the 68HC11. The Forth runs from $0100 and I load it with my monitor into memory.

Nice project :-)

Did you make your Forth from scratch?

Which legacy system was the source for the BASIC?

How do you deal with persistence of programs, both in Forth and in BASIC?