OpenMSX Git (2015/10/06) is complie. OpenMSX is an open source MSX emulator which is free according to the Debian Free Software Guidelines, available under the GNU General Public License.For copyright reasons the emulator cannot be distributed with original BIOS ROM images. OpenMSX includes C-BIOS a minimal implementation of the MSX BIOS, allowing to play quite some games without the need to have an original MSX BIOS ROM image. You can also use your own BIOS ROM image if you please.

OpenMSX Git Changelog:
* Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/master-vs2015'
Merge Max' visual studio-2015 work.
* VS 2015: use 64-bit toolchain when compiling openmsx
* VS 2015: ignore some locally generated VS files
* VS 2015: remove some unnecessary compatibility defines
* VS 2015: upgrade openmsx and 3rdparty projects
* Fixed bug in tab-completion
Could be triggered by:
- open the openMSX console
- type '[' followed by
This could cause a few different symptoms, sometimes everything appears to work
fine, sometimes you get a message in the console about invalid utf8 strings,
sometimes the typed command gets corrupt. Or some combination of these symptoms.
More specifically, the problem triggers when tab-completion has to show so many
possibilities that the complete console scroll-back buffer, including the
command we're currently typing, gets replaced with possible completion strings.
(Recently tab-completion shows commands/settings with and without :: prefix,
this doubled the amount of possible completions in this case).
One of the final steps in the tab-completion code is to reassemble the full
command line from pieces of the original command (e.g. before/after the cursor,
or before/after a nested Tcl command). Things went wrong when the original
command has been removed from the scroll-back buffer (and the underlying memory
of those strings has been freed and possibly reused by something else).
Once the bug was located, fixing it was trivial.

Download: OpenMSX Git (2015/10/06) x86
Download: OpenMSX Git (2015/10/06) x64
Source: Here