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Small changes to work around problems in the linuxdoc implementation of
Debian Woody. Contributed by Michael Klein. git-svn-id: svn://svn.cc65.org/cc65/trunk@3541 b7a2c559-68d2-44c3-8de9-860c34a00d81
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@ -288,9 +288,9 @@ The assembler accepts the standard 6502/65816 assembler syntax. One line may
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contain a label (which is identified by a colon), and, in addition to the
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label, an assembler mnemonic, a macro, or a control command (see section <ref
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id="control-commands" name="Control Commands"> for supported control
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commands). Alternatively, the line may contain a symbol definition using the
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'=' token. Everything after a semicolon is handled as a comment (that is, it
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is ignored).
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commands). Alternatively, the line may contain a symbol definition using
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the '=' token. Everything after a semicolon is handled as a comment (that is,
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it is ignored).
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Here are some examples for valid input lines:
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@ -632,15 +632,15 @@ names like "Loop". Here is an example:
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<sect1>Unnamed labels<p>
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If you really want to write messy code, there are also unnamed
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labels. These labels do not have a name (you guessed that already,
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didn't you?). A colon is used to mark the absence of the name.
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If you really want to write messy code, there are also unnamed labels. These
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labels do not have a name (you guessed that already, didn't you?). A colon is
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used to mark the absence of the name.
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Unnamed labels may be accessed by using the colon plus several minus
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or plus characters as a label designator. Using the '-' characters
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will create a back reference (use the n'th label backwards), using
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'+' will create a forward reference (use the n'th label in forward
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direction). An example will help to understand this:
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Unnamed labels may be accessed by using the colon plus several minus or plus
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characters as a label designator. Using the '-' characters will create a back
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reference (use the n'th label backwards), using '+' will create a forward
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reference (use the n'th label in forward direction). An example will help to
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understand this:
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<tscreen><verb>
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: lda (ptr1),y ; #1
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@ -713,7 +713,7 @@ All (non cheap local) symbols that are declared outside of any nested scopes
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are in global scope.
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<sect1>A special scope: cheap locals<p>
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<sect1>Cheap locals<p>
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A special scope is the scope for cheap local symbols. It lasts from one non
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local symbol to the next one, without any provisions made by the programmer.
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@ -3096,10 +3096,10 @@ Here's a list of all control commands and a description, what they do:
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<sect1><tt>.SMART</tt><label id=".SMART"><p>
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Switch on or off smart mode. The command must be followed by a '+' or
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'-' character to switch the option on or off respectively. The default
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is off (that is, the assembler doesn't try to be smart), but this
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default may be changed by the -s switch on the command line.
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Switch on or off smart mode. The command must be followed by a '+' or '-'
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character to switch the option on or off respectively. The default is off
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(that is, the assembler doesn't try to be smart), but this default may be
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changed by the -s switch on the command line.
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In smart mode the assembler will do the following:
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@ -560,9 +560,11 @@ This cc65 version has some extensions to the ISO C standard.
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unorthogonal). Flexible array members cannot be initialized...
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<itemize>
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<item> ...when defining an array of structs with flexible members.
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<item> ...if such a struct is a member field of another struct which
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is not the last field.
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+ <!-- add to get rid of "..when undefined" message on Debian Woody -->
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<item> ...when defining an array of structs with flexible
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members.
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<item> ...if such a struct is a member field of another struct
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which is not the last field.
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<item> If the struct which contains a flexible array member is
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declared as <tt/register/ and the size and compiler settings
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do allow the compiler to actually place the struct into the
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@ -109,11 +109,11 @@ if you don't help. Look at this example:
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i = i + OFFS + 3;
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</verb></tscreen>
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The expression is parsed from left to right, that means, the compiler sees
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'i', and puts it contents into the secondary register. Next is OFFS, which is
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The expression is parsed from left to right, that means, the compiler sees 'i',
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and puts it contents into the secondary register. Next is OFFS, which is
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constant. The compiler emits code to add a constant to the secondary register.
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Same thing again for the constant 3. So the code produced contains a fetch of
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'i', two additions of constants, and a store (into 'i'). Unfortunately, the
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Same thing again for the constant 3. So the code produced contains a fetch
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of 'i', two additions of constants, and a store (into 'i'). Unfortunately, the
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compiler does not see, that "OFFS + 3" is a constant for itself, since it does
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it's evaluation from left to right. There are some ways to help the compiler
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to recognize expression like this:
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@ -148,9 +148,9 @@ Here is a description of all the command line options:
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Specify the start/load address of the binary code that is going to be
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disassembled. The given address is interpreted as an octal value if
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preceeded with a '0' digit, as a hexadecimal value if preceeded with '0x',
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'0X', or '$', and as a decimal value in all other cases. If no start address
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is specified, $10000 minus the size of the input file is used.
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preceeded with a '0' digit, as a hexadecimal value if preceeded
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with '0x', '0X', or '$', and as a decimal value in all other cases. If no
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start address is specified, $10000 minus the size of the input file is used.
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<tag><tt>-v, --verbose</tt></tag>
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