It's fairly common to want to Find something and then jump back to
where you were. The Find command now adds the current position to
the nav stack for the initial search. If you Find Next, the nav
stack is not altered.
This experimental feature applied platform symbols to the project,
setting labels where the platform symbol's address matched an internal
address. The feature now applies project symbols as well, and has
been renamed to "apply external symbols".
We now report the number of labels set.
First, make the per-segment comments and notes optional.
Second, add an "offset segment by $0100" feature that tries to shift
each segment forward 256 bytes. Doing so avoids potential ambiguity
with direct page locations.
The 20212-reloc-data test no longer has the per-segment comments.
The "smart" PLP handler tries to recover the flags from an earlier
PHP. The non-smart version just marks all the flags as indeterminate.
This doesn't work well on the 65816 in native mode, because having
the M/X flags in an indeterminate state is rarely what you want.
Code rarely uses PLP to reset the flags to a specific state, preferring
explicit SEP/REP. The analyzer is more likely to get the correct
answer by simply leaving the flags in their prior state.
A test case has been added to 20052-branches-and-banks, which now has
"smart PLP" disabled.
Long operands, such as strings and bulk data, can span multiple lines.
SourceGen wraps them at 64 characters, which is fine for assembly
output but occasionally annoying on screen: if the operand column is
wide enough to show the entire value, the comment column is pushed
pretty far to the right.
This change makes the width configurable, as 32/48/64 characters,
with a pop-up in app settings.
The assemblers are all wired to 64 characters, though we could make
this configurable as well with an assembler-specific setting.
Some things have moved around a bit in app settings. The Asm Config
tab now comes last. Having it sandwiched in the middle of tabs that
altered the on-screen display didn't make much sense. The Display
Format is now explicitly for opcodes and operands, and is split into
two columns. The left column is managed by the "quick set" feature,
the right column is independent.
Another chapter in the never-ending AppDomain security saga.
If a computer goes to sleep while SourceGen is running with a project
open, life gets confusing when the system wakes up. The keep-alive
timer fires and a ping is sent to the remote AppDomain, successfully.
At the same time, the lease expires on the remote side, and the objects
are discarded (apparently without bothering to query the ILease object).
This failure mode is 100% repeatable.
Since we can't prevent sandbox objects from disappearing, we have to
detect and recover from the problem. Fortunately we don't keep any
necessary state on the plugin side, so we can just tear the whole
thing down and recreate it.
The various methods in ScriptManager now do a "health check" before
making calls into the plugin AppDomain. If the ping attempt fails,
the AppDomain is "rebooted" by destroying it and creating a new one,
reloading all plugins that were in there before. The plugin binaries
*should* still be in the PluginDllCache directory since the ping failure
was due to objects being discarded, not AppDomain shutdown, and Windows
doesn't let you mess with files that hold executable code.
A new "reboot security sandbox" option has been added to the DEBUG
menu to facilitate testing.
The PluginManager's Ping() method gets called more often, but not to
the extent that performance will be affected.
This change also adds a finalizer to DisasmProject, since we're relying
on it to shut down the ScriptManager, and it's relying on callers to
invoke its cleanup function. The finalizer throws an assertion if the
cleanup function doesn't get called.
(Issue #82)
Changed "Use Keep-Alive Hack" to "Disable Keep-Alive Hack" to emphasize
that it defaults to enabled. Added a menu item for "Disable Security
Sandbox". Added a warning to both that tells the user that they must
reopen the current project for the change to take effect.
Note neither of these is persisted in app settings.
When formatting a table of 16-bit addresses in 65816 code, the bank
byte was always being set to zero. However, for "JMP (addr,X)", the
program bank is used. We now default to that behavior.
The choice can be overridden as before (select 24-bit addresses with a
constant value for the bank byte).
The old values were pretty optimistic in terms of the length of labels.
Short labels in all caps are very retro but sort of annoying to read,
so most disassemblies use longer ones. The new defaults are more
accommodating for the way labels are actually used.
The new name is more indicative of the purpose of the directory.
Updated the docs to point out that you can delete the contents any
time you want, so long as SourceGen isn't running at the time.
Also, change the default column widths for the exporter.
Don't allow comments to be set in the middle of an instruction or
multi-byte data item. The subsequent partial update confuses the
line list generator.
Change order of note/long-comment/comment to match display.
Expand SGEC to include long comments and notes. These are serialized
in JavaScript form.
SGEC now accepts addresses and relative position deltas. Exported
content uses addresses, and can be configured for deltas.
This is still an "experimental" feature, but it's getting expanded
a bit. The implementation now lives in its own class. An "export"
feature that generates SGEC data has been added. The file extension
has been changed from ".sgec" to ".txt" to make it simpler to edit
under Windows.
On an Apple IIgs, the memory-mapped I/O locations are actually in
bank $e0, shadow-copied to bank $00. This adds a copy of the
relevant definitions from Cxxx-IO.sym65, with the addresses in bank
$e0 and "_GS" appended to the labels.
This is now included by default for the Apple IIgs system defintions.
(I thought about just adding them to Cxxx-IO.sym65, but then they
pollute the namespace for 8-bit systems. Stripping them out at run
time got a little complicated because the platform symbols are only
loaded once, and we'd have to reload them every time the CPU definition
changed. Further, there are a few aliases provided as constants, and
constants are allowed to be 32 bits on all systems, so those can't be
stripped. Rather than defining a new definition I figured it was
just easier to have a second file. Maintenance shouldn't be too taxing,
as definitions for 40-year-old machines don't change all that often.)
(I also thought about trying to make the address mirroring stuff work
for me here, but that would result in accesses being made to the
canonical address with an offset of +$e00000, which looks awful.)
The Disk ][ I/O locations are generally accessed as an offset, using
something like "LDA $C08n,X". However the range from $C080-C08F is
already used for language card in slot 0. SourceGen doesn't have a
way to distinguish between indexed and direct accesses, and even if
it did there's no way to separate one peripheral card from another
without knowing the contents of the CPU register.
As a workaround, the Disk ][ definitions are now in a separate symbol
file. When loaded, the definitions replace the base slot 0 equates.
I figure Disk ][ accesses are more common than language card
manipulation, so I'm making it a default for new projects. Existing
projects that reference the Disk ][ symbols (which existed, but as
constants) will need to be updated to include the new .sym65.
When we have relocation data available, the code currently skips the
process of matching an address with a label for a PEA instruction when
the instruction in question doesn't have reloc data. This does a
great job of separating code that pushes parts of addresses from code
that pushes constants.
This change expands the behavior to exclude instructions with 16-bit
address operands that use the Data Bank Register, e.g. "LDA abs"
and "LDA abs,X". This is particularly useful for code that accesses
structured data using the operand as the structure offset, e.g.
"LDX addr" / "LDA $0000,X"
The 20212-reloc-data test has been updated to check the behavior.
Add 20222-data-bank to regression test suite. This exercises handling
of 16-bit operands with inter- and intra-bank references, and tests the
smartness in "smart PLB".
Also, update a couple of older tests that broke because the DBR is no
longer always the same as the PBR. This just required adding "B=K"
in a few places to restore the original output.
If code accesses the high/low parts of a 32-bit address value with
no label, it auto-generates labels for addr+2 and addr. The reloc
handler was replacing the unformatted bytes with a single multi-byte
format, hiding the label at addr+2.
The easy fix is to have the reloc data handler skip the entry. This
is less useful than other approaches, but much simpler.
Added a test to 20212-reloc-data.
Implemented "smart" PLB handling. If we see PHK/PLB, or 8-bit
LDA imm/PHA/PLB, we create a data bank change item. The feature
can be disabled with a project property.
Added a "fake" assembler pseudo-op for DBR changes. Display entries
in line list.
Added entry to double-click handler so that you can double-click on
a PLB instruction operand to open the data bank editor.
Changed basic data item from an "extended enum" to a class, so we can
keep track of where things come from (useful for the display list).
Finished edit dialog. Added serialization to project file.
On the 65816, 16-bit data access instructions (e.g. LDA abs) are
expanded to 24 bits by merging in the Data Bank Register (B). The
value of the register is difficult to determine via static analysis,
so we need a way to annotate the disassembly with the correct value.
Without this, the mapping of address to file offset will sometimes
be incorrect.
This change adds the basic data structures and "fixup" function, a
functional but incomplete editor, and source for a new test case.
The Visual Studio performance profiler showed the FormatDescriptor
equality test being called quite a lot. The test was vs. null, so
a simple change from "==" to "is" improved performance dramatically.
Fixing the underlying issue with a better data structure is still
important, but this provided a big boost with little effort.
The test wasn't correctly excluding instructions, so it was possible
to create a situation where a two-byte data item had an instruction
starting in the second byte.
We also weren't checking the length of the instruction to ensure that
it was wider than the reloc data. This could get weird for an
immediate constant when the M/X flags are wrong. When in doubt, don't
overwrite.
The decision of how to handle indeterminate M/X flag values is made in
StatusFlags. This provides consistent behavior throughout the app.
This was being done for M/X but not for E.
This change also renames the M/X tests, prefixing them with "Is" to
emphasize that they are boolean rather than tri-state.
There should be no change in behavior from this.
This test exercises the relocation data feature. The test file is
generated from a multi-segment OMF file that was hex-edited to have
specific attributes (see 20212-reloc-data-lnk.S for instructions).
The test also serves as a way to exercise the OMF converter.
Also, implement the Bank Relative flag.
