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immediate data.
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macro.
This program will help with generating the bitmasks for
the instruction handler macro.
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This macro will create a function for each opcode,
but with only a single block of code for each one.
It uses a bitmask (one bit for each opcode) that will
evaluate which blocks of code are used by each opcode.
The bitmask checks are (usually) evaluated at compile
time, which means that each function will only have the
blocks that had the bit for that opcode set in the
bitmask.
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This fixes a bug where it would zero out the info of
the next malloc'd block.
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This fixes a bug where when shifting the line left, it
would overwrite everything after the cursor with the
character at the cursor's position.
The reason this was happening is because memcpy copies
from start to end, and because the destination is more
than one byte ahead of the source, it overwrites the
next length source bytes, which will repeat until it's
copied n bytes.
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direction version of memcpy.
This can help with some subroutines/functions like
shftln, which need to copy data in a certain direction
depending on the condition.
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debuging mode.
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`b`.
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registers.
This was due to print_char clobbering `d` when calling
get_index.
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This helps reduce code duplication, and makes it
easier to both read, and add new handlers.
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This subroutine gets the index of a given character
from a string.
This will help in replacing some routines like
get_ctrlidx, isdelm, and isdelm2.
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using SIB, rather than with lsl.
This doesn't increase, or decrease the code size, but
does make it both more compact, and easier to read.
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handle_directive() with a call to parse_quote().
This not only reduces code duplication, but also makes
it more robust in the process.
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parse_quote().
This allows for replacing the string parsing code in
handle_directive() with a call to parse_quote().
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This makes the code much smaller than the previous
version.
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sequence for the escape character.
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with deeper scope local symbols.
This is done to make the code easier to read.
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greater than one are handled.
It wasn't getting the correct depth when relative
local symbols were used.
So to account for that, it adds the relative depth
(number of '@'s in a row), with the absolute depth
(number of '.'s), to get the true scope depth.
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This will eventually replace the per-line lexer.
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in the assembler.
- Rewrote more of the SuB Suite to use the new calling
convention.
- Fixed a bug to do with SIB operands in the
emulator's disassembler.
- Made the MMV instruction not require a loop prefix
for copying data.
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- Implemented support for the SIB addressing mode into
the assembler.
SIB is short for "Scale Index, and Base", and works
much like x86's version of SIB (scale*index+base),
although my version supports any scale value between
1, and 256.
- Redid the line shifting routine in SuBEditor.
It now uses memcpy, and memset to do that, and also
supports shifting the line left, or right by any
number of characters.
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This is because the previous commit actually created
a bug, rather than fixing one.
- Added JMP, and JSR to the ortho extension, and
implemented them both in the assembler, and
emulator.
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I was finally able to figure out how to implement the
expression parser into two functions.
It can be done in a single function, but I used two
functions to make it easier to read.
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It's now separate from the lexer, and was designed to
make it both easier to understand, and easier to
parse.
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- Started work on implementing the Super VIA emulation.
- Added support for disabling disassembly per
instruction, when in debug mode.
- Did some more work on rewriting the SuB Suite to
work with the new calling convention.
- Rewrote the symbol handling code in the emulator's
assembler, to make it both simpler, and to add
support for arbitrarily deep symbol scopes.
- Added support for arbitrarily deep local symbol
scopes.
For example, to declare a symbol of depth 2, you add
two '@' characters to the start of the symbol name.
In other words, the number of '@' characters before
the symbol name is what determines the scope of that
symbol.
And to use a symbol thats outside the current
scope, you would use the same syntax as using a
struct member, so you would do `global.local`.
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I mainly did this to be able to display all 16 main
registers, but also to simplify the debugger.
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This was done in order to save three bytes whenever
you want to immediatly do a conditional branch after
the `set` instruction.
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assembler.
The main thing I had to do was implement the parsing
of the condition code token, but that wasn't hard to
do, since I had already done the lexing part already.
The next thing to do, will be to design a calling
convention for Sux.
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in the emulator.
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both the assembler, and the emulator.
I finally figured out how I could get support for the
Ortho extension implemented into the old assembler.
The only reason for doing this, is to buy me some
while I start work on the new assembler, and to help
me get an idea for how to do the same in the new
assembler.
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This is the biggest milestone I've reached for this
project, since the base extension changes alot about
what Sux can do by default, and now makes it a viable
instruction set for modern day use, when compared
with other instruction sets.
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- Made the debug print for the CPU flags more
readable.
- Started work on implementing line number support
into SuBAsm.
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This is to allow for making the stack bigger for
anything that needs to change the size of it.
- Made the SuB Suite set the stack pointer to the end
of the usable RAM, and allow for changing the stack
size.
In this case, the size of the stack is currently set
to 192K, with the end of the heap being just below
the stack.
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The carry flag is now set properly, and the rotation
now is set properly by the carry flag, even for
shift values greater than one.
- Added a test program for properly testing the rotate
instructions.
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implementation of free(), although it's commented
out.
- Removed the sbc() function from the emulator, since
sbc can be done by just inverting the second operand
of adc.
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emulator's memory.
All reads outside of the emulator's memory give back
$/0xFF bytes, while all writes outside of the
emulator's memory are ignored.
- Implemented malloc(), and free() in the SuB Suite.
In order to do this, I had to add support for a heap,
which I did by reserving the first 3 banks of the
address space (the first 192K), and by adding a
routine that finds the end of the RAM.
In this case, I set the starting address for the
routine at bank 3 (bank 4 with one indexing), but,
the routine's starting address isn't hardcoded, and
thus, any starting address can be passed as an
argument.
The routine uses the fact that we can now read/write
outside the emulator's memory, and also uses the
fact that writing outside the emulator's memory will
be ignored, and that reading outside the emulator's
memory will always read $/0xFF bytes, and uses that
to signal that it's reached the end of the RAM.
- Added a test program for getting the size of RAM
starting at address $/0x20000.
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handled.
- Added a function called fix_symtree(), which when
called. will rearrange the symbol tree based on the
order they're declared in by the token stream.
The reason I wrote this, was to make sure the symbol
tree could be printed correctly.
- Optimized print_symtree() to now use tail recursion.
- Started adding all of the SuB Suite's structs.
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emulator's assembler.
- Make the symbol table a doublely linked list, in
both ways.
- Optimized the memcopy() function.
- Changed the benchmark timing, to now use a timer, and
stops once the timer reaches zero.
When the timer hits zero, it sends SIGALRM to the
main function, which tells the emulator that the
benchmark is done.
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- Added a memcopy() function, for later on.
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- Optimized the memory read, and write functions.
- Made the emulator faster, and cleaner in general.
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- Simplified the effective address functions.
- Made SuBEditor a bit faster.
- JSR, and RTS now support using the RS prefix, which
is used to specify the return address size, with an
RS prefix of 0 being a return address size of 64
bits, rather than 8 bits.
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address handling.
It's now all done using several functions for each
addressing mode, with the result being the effective
address.
I did this to make the codebase cleaner, and more
readable.
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It now uses a struct to store the escape sequence.
Before it handles the escape sequence, it parses it,
which includes things like getting any arguments
that are supplied, and getting the mode type.
- Moved the code that handles control codes to a
separate function.
The reason for doing this was because I wanted to make
the escape sequence handling faster, but also make the
code more readable at the same time.
I got the idea to do this from st, a terminal emulator
created by the suckless.org project.
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I decided to use keypad now, and create a function to
return the actual key sequences.
The keyboard I/O is also now being handled by the io
emulation function, and not by the main function.
This should get rid of any possible deadlocks.
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spaces, and tabs before the current token.
Along with also now storing a sub-token count which
is used in case the token's secondary id is meant to
be treated as a sub-token.
- Added suppor for saving the number of blank lines
before the current tokenized line.
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