Converted cc65.txt to SGML (incomplete). Several corrections in the other

docs.


git-svn-id: svn://svn.cc65.org/cc65/trunk@319 b7a2c559-68d2-44c3-8de9-860c34a00d81

doc/Makefile

@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
 
 SGML  =	ar65.sgml	\
 	ca65.sgml	\
+	cc65.sgml	\
 	cl65.sgml
 
 TXT   =	$(SGML:.sgml=.txt)

doc/ar65.sgml

@@ -3,11 +3,13 @@
 <article>
 
 <title>ar65 Users Guide
-<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <tt/uz@musoftware.de/
+<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org">
-<date>
+<date>19.07.2000
-<abstract>ar65 is an archiver for object files generated by ca65. It allows
+
-to create archives, add or remove modules from archives, and to extract modules
+<abstract>
-from existing archives.
+ar65 is an archiver for object files generated by ca65. It allows to create
+archives, add or remove modules from archives, and to extract modules from
+existing archives.
 </abstract>
 
 <!-- Table of contents -->
@@ -36,7 +38,7 @@ The archiver is called as follows:
    	       	d	Delete modules
    	       	l	List library contents
    	       	x	Extract modules
-   	       	X	Print the archiver version
+       	       	V	Print the archiver version
 </verb></tscreen>
 
 You may add modules to a library using the `a' command. If the library
@@ -125,9 +127,9 @@ free to contact me by email (<htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org
 
 <sect>Copyright<p>
 
-ar65 (and all cc65 binutils) are (C) Copyright 1998 Ullrich von Bassewitz.
+ar65 (and all cc65 binutils) are (C) Copyright 1998-2000 Ullrich von
-For usage of the binaries and/or sources the following conditions do
+Bassewitz. For usage of the binaries and/or sources the following conditions
-apply:
+do apply:
 
 This software is provided 'as-is', without any expressed or implied
 warranty.  In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages

doc/ca65.sgml

@@ -2,9 +2,13 @@
 
 <article>
 <title>ca65 Users Guide
-<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <tt/uz@musoftware.de/
+<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org">
 <date>19.07.2000
-<abstract>ca65 is a macro assembler for the 6502, 65C02 and 65816 CPUs.
+
+<abstract>
+ca65 is a macro assembler for the 6502, 65C02 and 65816 CPUs. It is used as a
+companion assembler for the cc65 crosscompiler, but it may also be used as a
+standalone product.
 </abstract>
 
 <!-- Table of contents -->
@@ -15,16 +19,16 @@
 <sect>Overview<p>
 
 ca65 is a replacement for the ra65 assembler that was part of the cc65 C
-compiler developed by John R. Dunning. I had some problems with ra65 and
+compiler, originally developed by John R. Dunning. I had some problems with
-the copyright does not permit some things which I wanted to be possible,
+ra65 and the copyright does not permit some things which I wanted to be
-so I decided to write a completely new assembler/linker/archiver suite for
+possible, so I decided to write a completely new assembler/linker/archiver
-the cc65 compiler. ca65 is part of this suite.
+suite for the cc65 compiler. ca65 is part of this suite.
 
 Some parts of the assembler (code generation and some routines for symbol
 table handling) are taken from an older crossassembler named a816 written
 by me a long time ago.
 
-Here's a list of the design criteria, that were important for the
+Here's a list of the design criteria, that I considered important for the
 development:
 
 <itemize>
@@ -44,14 +48,12 @@ development:
 	three segments (this is the count, most other assemblers support).
 	Having more than one code segments helps developing code for systems
 	with a divided ROM area (like the C64).
-<item>	The linker must be able to resolve arbitrary expressions. Years ago I
+<item>	The linker must be able to resolve arbitrary expressions. It should
-	spent half a day to convince Borlands Turbo Assembler to let me use
+	be able to get things like
-	the size of a structure I had created. So I decided that this is a
-	must. The linker should be able to get things like
 <tscreen><verb>
-		.import	S1, S2
+	.import	S1, S2
-		.export Special
+	.export Special
-   		Special	       	= 2*S1 + S2/7
+   	Special	= 2*S1 + S2/7
 </verb></tscreen>
 	right.
 <item>	True lexical nesting for symbols. This is very convenient for larger
@@ -66,8 +68,9 @@ development:
 	started to get boring. A one pass assembler needs much more elaborated
 	data structures, and because of that it's much more fun:-)
 <item>	Non-GPLed code that may be used in any project without restrictions or
-	fear of "GPL infecting" other code.
+   	fear of "GPL infecting" other code.
 </itemize>
+<p>
 
 
 <sect>Usage<p>
@@ -83,7 +86,7 @@ Short options:
   -i	 		Ignore case of symbols
   -l	 		Create a listing if assembly was ok
   -o name		Name the output file
-  -s	 		Enable smart mode    
+  -s	 		Enable smart mode
   -t sys                Set the target system
   -v	 		Increase verbosity
   -D name[=value]	Define a symbol
@@ -120,7 +123,8 @@ Here is a description of all the command line options:
 
  	6502, 65C02, 65816 and sunplus
 
-  (the latter is not available in the freeware version).
+  The latter (sunplus) is not available in the freeware version, because the
+  instruction set of the sunplus CPU is "confidential".
 
 
   <tag><tt>--feature name</tt></tag>
@@ -130,7 +134,7 @@ Here is a description of all the command line options:
   each feature must be specified by using an extra <tt/--feature/ option,
   comma separated lists are not allowed.
 
-  See the discussion of the <tt/.FEATURE/ command for a list of emulation 
+  See the discussion of the <tt/.FEATURE/ command for a list of emulation
   features.
 
 
@@ -196,7 +200,7 @@ Here is a description of all the command line options:
   Set the target system. This will enable translation of character strings
   and character constants into the character set of the target platform.
   The default for the target system is "none", which means that no translation
-  will take place. The assembler supports the same target systems as the 
+  will take place. The assembler supports the same target systems as the
   compiler, see there for a list.
 
 
@@ -249,7 +253,7 @@ Here is a description of all the command line options:
   something lower.
 
 </descrip>
-
+<p>
 
 
 <sect>Input format<p>
@@ -304,14 +308,14 @@ the assembler to determine and would have required one more special
 separated by a dot:
 
 <tscreen><verb>
- 	jsl	3.$1234	       	; Call subroutine at $1234 in bank 3
+   	jsl	3.$1234	       	; Call subroutine at $1234 in bank 3
 </verb></tscreen>
 
 For literal values, the assembler accepts the widely used number formats:
 A preceeding '&dollar;' denotes a hex value, a preceeding '%' denotes a
 binary value, and a bare number is interpeted as a decimal. There are
 currently no octal values and no floats.
-
+<p>
 
 
 <sect>Expressions
@@ -382,7 +386,7 @@ Available operators sorted by precedence:
     .TCOUNT    	Builtin function	     		1
     .XMATCH    	Builtin function	     		1
     .PARAMCOUNT Builtin pseudo variable	(r/o)		1
-    .REFERENCED Builtin function	     		1
+    .REFERENCED Builtin function	     	       	1
     :: 	       	Global namespace override    		1
     +  	       	Unary plus		     	   	1
     -  	       	Unary minus		     		1
@@ -431,11 +435,14 @@ To force a specific order of evaluation, braces may be used as usual.
 
 Some of the pseudo variables mentioned above need some more explanation:
 
+<tscreen><verb>
   *	       	This symbol is replaced by the value of the program
 	       	counter at start of the current instruction. Note, that
 	       	'*' yields a rvalue, that means, you cannot assign to it.
    	       	Use <tt/.ORG/ to set the program counter in sections with
 	       	absolute code.
+</verb></tscreen>
+<p>
 
 
 

doc/cc65.sgml

@@ -0,0 +1,682 @@
+<!doctype linuxdoc system>
+
+<article>
+<title>cc65 Users Guide
+<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org">
+<date>03.09.2000
+
+<abstract>
+cc65 is a C compiler for 6502 targets. It supports several old 6502 based home
+computers like the Commodore and Atari machines, but it is easily retargetable.
+</abstract>
+
+<!-- Table of contents -->
+<toc>
+
+<!-- Begin the document -->
+
+
+<sect>Overview<p>
+
+cc65 was originally a C compiler for the Atari 8-bit machines written by
+John R. Dunning. In prior releases I've described the compiler by listing
+up the changes made by me. I have made many more changes in the meantime
+(and rewritten major parts of the compiler), so I will no longer do that,
+since the list would be too large and of no use to anyone. Instead I will
+describe the compiler in respect to the ANSI/ISO C standard. In fact, I'm
+planning a complete rewrite (that is, a complete new compiler) for the
+next release, since there are too many limitations in the current code,
+and removing these limitations would mean a rewrite of many more parts of
+the compiler.
+
+There is a separate document named "library.txt" that covers the library
+available for the compiler. If you know C and are interested in doing
+actual programming, the library documentation is probably of much more use
+than this document.
+
+If you need some hints for getting the best code out of the compiler, you
+may have a look at "coding.txt" which covers some code generation issues.
+
+
+
+<sect>Usage<p>
+
+The compiler translates C files into files containing assembler code that
+may be translated by the ca65 macroassembler (for more information about
+the assembler, have a look at ca65.txt).
+
+The compiler may be called as follows:
+
+<tscreen><verb>
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Usage: cc65 [options] file
+Short options:
+  -d			Debug mode
+  -g			Add debug info to object file
+  -h			Help (this text)
+  -j			Default characters are signed
+  -o name		Name the output file
+  -t sys		Set the target system
+  -v			Increase verbosity
+  -A			Strict ANSI mode
+  -Cl			Make local variables static
+  -Dsym[=defn]		Define a symbol
+  -I dir		Set an include directory search path
+  -O			Optimize code
+  -Oi			Optimize code, inline more code
+  -Or			Enable register variables
+  -Os			Inline some known functions
+  -T			Include source as comment
+  -V			Print the compiler version number
+  -W			Suppress warnings
+
+Long options:
+  --ansi		Strict ANSI mode
+  --cpu type		Set cpu type
+  --debug		Debug mode
+  --debug-info		Add debug info to object file
+  --help		Help (this text)
+  --include-dir dir	Set an include directory search path
+  --signed-chars	Default characters are signed
+  --static-locals	Make local variables static
+  --target sys		Set the target system
+  --verbose		Increase verbosity
+  --version		Print the compiler version number
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+</verb></tscreen>
+
+Here is a description of all the command line options:
+
+<descrip>
+
+  <tag><tt>-A, --ansi</tt></tag>
+
+  This option disables any compiler exensions. Have a look at section 5
+  for a discussion of compiler extensions. In addition, the macro
+  <verb>
+       	__STRICT_ANSI__
+  </verb>
+  is defined, when using one of these options.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>--cpu CPU</tt></tag>
+
+  A new, still experimental option. You may specify "6502" or "65C02" as
+  the CPU. 6502 is the default, so this will not change anything.
+  Specifying 65C02 will use a few 65C02 instructions when generating code.
+  Don't expect too much from this option: It is still new (and may have
+  bugs), and the additional instructions for the 65C02 are not that
+  overwhelming.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-d, --debug</tt></tag>
+
+  Enables debug mode, something that should not be needed for mere
+  mortals:-)
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-D sym[=definition]</tt></tag>
+
+  Define a macro on the command line. If no definition is given, the macro
+  is defined to the value "1".
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-g, --debug-info</tt></tag>
+
+  This will cause the compiler to insert a .DEBUGINFO command into the
+  generated assembler code. This will cause the assembler to include all
+  symbols in a special section in the object file.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-h, --help</tt></tag>
+
+  Print the short option summary shown above.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-j, --signed-chars</tt></tag>
+
+  Using this option, you can make the default characters signed. Since the
+  6502 has no provisions for sign extending characters (which is needed on
+  almost any load operation), this will make the code larger and slower. A
+  better way is to declare characters explicitly as "signed" if needed.
+  You can also use "#pragma signedchars" for better control of this option
+  (see section 7).
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-t target, --target target</tt></tag>
+
+  This option is used to set the target system. The target system
+  determines things like the character set that is used for strings and
+  character constants. The following target systems are supported:
+
+  	none
+     	c64
+ 	c128
+ 	ace	 	(no library support)
+ 	plus4
+       	cbm610
+ 	pet	 	(all CBM PET systems except the 2001)
+ 	nes	 	(Nintendo Entertainment System)
+ 	apple2
+ 	geos
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-v, --verbose</tt></tag>
+
+  Using this option, the compiler will be somewhat more verbose if errors
+  or warnings are encountered.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-Cl, --static-locals</tt></tag>
+
+  Use static storage for local variables instead of storage on the stack.
+  Since the stack is emulated in software, this gives shorter and usually
+  faster code, but the code is no longer reentrant. The difference between
+  -Cl and declaring local variables as static yourself is, that
+  initializer code is executed each time, the function is entered. So when
+  using
+
+   	void f (void)
+   	{
+   	    unsigned a = 1;
+   	    ...
+   	}
+
+  the variable a will always have the value 1 when entering the function
+  and using -Cl, while in
+
+   	void f (void)
+   	{
+   	    static unsigned a = 1;
+   	    ....
+   	}
+
+  the variable a will have the value 1 only the first time, the function
+  is entered, and will keep the old value from one call of the function to
+  the next.
+
+  You may also use #pragma staticlocals to change this setting in your
+  sources (see section 7).
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-I dir, --include-dir dir</tt></tag>
+
+  Set a directory where the compiler searches for include files. You may
+  use this option multiple times to add more than one directory to the
+  search list.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-o name</tt></tag>
+
+  Specify the name of the output file. If you don't specify a name, the
+  name of the C input file is used, with the extension replaced by ".s".
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-O, -Oi, -Or, -Os</tt></tag>
+
+  Enable an optimizer run over the produced code.
+
+  Using -Oi, the code generator will inline some code where otherwise a
+  runtime functions would have been called, even if the generated code is
+  larger. This will not only remove the overhead for a function call, but
+  will make the code visible for the optimizer.
+
+  -Or will make the compiler honor the "register" keyword. Local variables
+  may be placed in registers (which are actually zero page locations).
+  There is some overhead involved with register variables, since the old
+  contents of the registers must be saved and restored. In addition, the
+  current implementation does not make good use of register variables, so
+  using -Or may make your program even slower and larger. Use with care!
+
+  Using -Os will force the compiler to inline some known functions from
+  the C library like strlen. Note: This has two consequences:
+
+    * You may not use names of standard C functions in your own code. If
+      you do that, your program is not standard compliant anyway, but
+      using -Os will actually break things.
+
+    * The inlined string and memory functions will not handle strings or
+      memory areas larger than 255 bytes. Similar, the inlined is..()
+      functions will not work with values outside char range.
+
+  It is possible to concatenate the modifiers for -O. For example, to
+  enable register variables and inlining of known functions, you may use
+  -Ors.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-T</tt></tag>
+
+  This include the source code as comments in the generated code. This is
+  normally not needed.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-V, --version</tt></tag>
+
+  Print the version number of the compiler. When submitting a bug report,
+  please include the operating system you're using, and the compiler
+  version.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>-W</tt></tag>
+
+  This option will suppress any warnings generated by the compiler. Since
+  any source file may be written in a manner that it will not produce
+  compiler warnings, using this option is usually not a good idea.
+
+</descrip><p>
+
+
+<sect>Input and output<p>
+
+The compiler will accept one C file per invocation and create a file with
+the same base name, but with the extension replaced by ".s". The output
+file contains assembler code suitable for the use with the ca65 macro
+assembler.
+
+In addition to the paths named in the -I option on the command line, the
+directory named in the environment variable CC65_INC is added to the
+search path for include files on startup.
+
+
+
+<sect>Differences to the ISO standard<p>
+
+Here is a list of differences between the language, the compiler accepts,
+and the one defined by the ISO standard:
+
+<itemize>
+
+<item>	The compiler allows single line comments that start with //. This
+	feature is disabled in strict ANSI mode.
+
+<item>	The compiler allows unnamed parameters in parameter lists. The
+	compiler will not issue warnings about unused parameters that don't
+	have a name. This feature is disabled in strict ANSI mode.
+
+<item>	The compiler has some additional keywords:<p>
+
+       	<tt/asm/, <tt/__asm__/, <tt/fastcall/, <tt/__fastcall__/, <tt/__AX__/,
+	<tt/__EAX__/, <tt/__func__/, <tt/__attribute__/
+	<p>
+
+	The keywords without the underlines are disabled in strict ANSI mode.
+
+<item>	The datatypes "float" and "double" are not available.
+
+<item>	The compiler does not support bit fields.
+
+<item>	Initialization of local variables is only possible for scalar data
+	types (that is, not for arrays and structs).
+
+<item>	Because of the "wrong" order of the parameters on the stack, there is
+	an additional macro needed to access parameters in a variable
+	parameter list in a C function.
+
+<item>	Functions may not return structs. However, struct assignment *is*
+	possible.
+
+<item>	Part of the C library is available only with fastcall calling
+	conventions (see below). This means, that you may not mix pointers to
+	those functions with pointers to user written functions.
+
+</itemize>
+
+There may be some more minor differences, I'm currently not aware off. The
+biggest problem is the missing float data type. With this limitation in
+mind, you should be able to write fairly portable code.
+
+
+
+<sect>Extensions<p>
+
+This cc65 version has some extensions to the ISO C standard.
+
+<itemize>
+
+<item>	The compiler allows // comments (like in C++ and in the proposed C9x
+	standard). This feature is disabled by <tt/-A/.
+
+<item>	The compiler allows to insert assembler statements into the output
+	file. The syntax is
+	<p>
+
+       	<tt/asm (&lt;string literal&gt;) ;/
+	<p>
+
+	or
+	<p>
+
+       	<tt/__asm__ (&lt;string literal&gt;) ;/
+	<p>
+
+	The first form is in the user namespace and is disabled if the <tt/-A/
+	switch is given.
+
+	The given string is inserted literally into the output file, and a
+	newline is appended. The statements in this string are not checked by
+	the compiler, so be careful!
+
+	The asm statement may be used inside a function and on global file
+	level.
+
+<item>	There is a special calling convention named "fastcall". This calling
+	convention is currently only usable for functions written in
+	assembler. The syntax for a function declaration using fastcall is
+	<p>
+       	    &lt;return type&gt; fastcall &lt;function name&gt; (&lt;parameter list&gt;)
+	<p>
+
+	or
+	<p>
+	    &lt;return type&gt; __fastcall__ &lt;function name&gt; (&lt;parameter list&gt;)
+	<p>
+	An example would be
+
+	<tscreen><verb>
+	    void __fastcall__ f (unsigned char c)
+	</verb></tscreen>
+
+	The first form of the fastcall keyword is in the user namespace and is
+	therefore disabled in strict ANSI mode.
+
+	For functions declared as <tt/fastcall/, the rightmost parameter is not
+	pushed on the stack but left in the primary register when the function
+	is called. This will reduce the cost when calling assembler functions
+	significantly, especially when the function itself is rather small.
+
+<item>	There are two pseudo variables named <tt/__AX__/ and <tt/__EAX__/.
+	Both refer to the primary register that is used by the compiler to
+	evaluate expressions or return function results. <tt/__AX__/ is of
+	type <tt/unsigned int/ and <tt/__EAX__/ of type <tt/long unsigned int/
+	respectively. The pseudo variables may be used as lvalue and rvalue as
+	every other variable. They are most useful together with short
+	sequences of assembler code. For example, the macro
+
+	<tscreen><verb>
+	    #define hi(x) (__AX__=(x),asm("\ttxa\n\tldx\t#$00",__AX__)
+	</verb></tscreen>
+
+	will give the high byte of any unsigned value.
+
+<item>	Inside a function, the identifier <tt/__func__/ gives the name of the
+	current function as a string. Outside of functions, <tt/__func__/ is
+	undefined.
+	Example:
+
+	<tscreen><verb>
+	    #define PRINT_DEBUG(s)	printf ("%s: %s\n", __func__, s);
+	</verb></tscreen>
+
+	The macro will print the name of the current function plus a given
+	string.
+</itemize>
+<p>
+
+
+<sect>Predefined macros<p>
+
+The compiler defines several macros at startup:
+
+<descrip>
+
+  <tag><tt>__CC65__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is always defined. Its value is the version number of the
+  compiler in hex. Version 2.0.1 of the compiler will have this macro defined
+  as 0x0201.
+
+  <tag><tt>__CBM__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target system is one of the CBM targets.
+
+  <tag><tt>__C64__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is the c64 (-t c64).
+
+  <tag><tt>__C128__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is the c128 (-t c128).
+
+  <tag><tt>__PLUS4__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is the plus/4 (-t plus4).
+
+  <tag><tt>__CBM610__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is one of the CBM 600/700 family of
+  computers (called B series in the US).
+
+  <tag><tt>__PET__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is the PET family of computers (-t pet).
+
+  <tag><tt>__ATARI__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is one of the Atari computers
+  (400/800/130XL/800XL). Note that there is no runtime and C library support
+  for atari systems.
+
+  <tag><tt>__APPLE2__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if the target is the Apple ][ (-t apple2).
+
+  <tag><tt>__GEOS__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined if you are compiling for the GEOS system (-t geos).
+
+  <tag><tt>__FILE__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro expands to a string containing the name of the C source file.
+
+  <tag><tt>__LINE__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro expands to the current line number.
+
+  <tag><tt>__STRICT_ANSI__</tt></tag>
+
+  This macro is defined to 1 if the -A compiler option was given, and
+  undefined otherwise.
+
+  <tag><tt>__OPT__</tt></tag>
+
+  Is defined if the compiler was called with the -O command line option.
+
+  <tag><tt>__OPT_i__</tt></tag>
+
+  Is defined if the compiler was called with the -Oi command line option.
+
+  <tag><tt>__OPT_r__</tt></tag>
+
+  Is defined if the compiler was called with the -Or command line option.
+
+  <tag><tt>__OPT_s__</tt></tag>
+
+  Is defined if the compiler was called with the -Os command line option.
+
+</descrip>
+
+
+<sect>#pragmas<p>
+
+The compiler understands some pragmas that may be used to change code
+generation and other stuff.
+
+<descrip>
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma bssseg (&lt;name&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  This pragma changes the name used for the BSS segment (the BSS segment
+  is used to store uninitialized data). The argument is a string enclosed
+  in double quotes.
+
+  Note: The default linker configuration file does only map the standard
+  segments. If you use other segments, you have to create a new linker
+  configuration file.
+
+  Beware: The startup code will zero only the default BSS segment. If you
+  use another BSS segment, you have to do that yourself, otherwise
+  uninitialized variables do not have the value zero.
+
+  Example:
+
+  	#pragma bssseg ("MyBSS")
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma codeseg (&lt;name&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  This pragma changes the name used for the CODE segment (the CODE segment
+  is used to store executable code). The argument is a string enclosed in
+  double quotes.
+
+  Note: The default linker configuration file does only map the standard
+  segments. If you use other segments, you have to create a new linker
+  configuration file.
+
+  Example:
+
+  	#pragma bssseg ("MyCODE")
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma dataseg (&lt;name&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  This pragma changes the name used for the DATA segment (the DATA segment
+  is used to store initialized data). The argument is a string enclosed in
+  double quotes.
+
+  Note: The default linker configuration file does only map the standard
+  segments. If you use other segments, you have to create a new linker
+  configuration file.
+
+  Example:
+
+  	#pragma bssseg ("MyDATA")
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma rodataseg (&lt;name&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  This pragma changes the name used for the RODATA segment (the RODATA
+  segment is used to store readonly data). The argument is a string
+  enclosed in double quotes.
+
+  Note: The default linker configuration file does only map the standard
+  segments. If you use other segments, you have to create a new linker
+  configuration file.
+
+  Example:
+
+	#pragma bssseg ("MyRODATA")
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma regvaraddr (&lt;const int&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  The compiler does not allow to take the address of register variables.
+  The regvaraddr pragma changes this. Taking the address of a register
+  variable is allowed after using this pragma, if the argument is not
+  zero. Using an argument of zero changes back to the default behaviour.
+
+  Beware: The C standard does not allow taking the address of a variable
+  declared as register. So your programs become non-portable if you use
+  this pragma. In addition, your program may not work. This is usually the
+  case if a subroutine is called with the address of a register variable,
+  and this subroutine (or a subroutine called from there) uses itself
+  register variables. So be careful with this #pragma.
+
+  Example:
+
+   	#pragma regvaraddr(1)  	/* Allow taking the address
+   			       	 * of register variables
+   			       	 */
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma signedchars (&lt;const int&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  Changed the signedness of the default character type. If the argument
+  is not zero, default characters are signed, otherwise characters are
+  unsigned. The compiler default is to make characters unsigned since this
+  creates a lot better code.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma staticlocals (&lt;const int&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  Use variables in the bss segment instead of variables on the stack. This
+  pragma changes the default set by the compiler option -Cl. If the argument
+  is not zero, local variables are allocated in the BSS segment, leading to
+  shorter and in most cases faster, but non-reentrant code.
+
+
+  <tag><tt>#pragma zpsym (&lt;name&gt;)</tt></tag>
+
+  Tell the compiler that the - previously as external declared - symbol with
+  the given name is a zero page symbol (usually from an assembler file).
+  The compiler will create a matching import declaration for the assembler.
+
+  Example:
+
+	extern int foo;
+	#pragma zpsym ("foo");	/* foo is in the zeropage */
+
+</descrip>
+
+
+
+<sect>Bugs/Feedback<p>
+
+If you have problems using the compiler, if you find any bugs, or if you're
+doing something interesting with it, I would be glad to hear from you. Feel
+free to contact me by email (<htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org">).
+
+
+
+<sect>Copyright<p>
+
+This is the original compiler copyright:
+
+<tscreen><verb>
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+  -*- Mode: Text -*-
+
+     This is the copyright notice for RA65, LINK65, LIBR65, and other
+  Atari 8-bit programs.  Said programs are Copyright 1989, by John R.
+  Dunning.  All rights reserved, with the following exceptions:
+
+      Anyone may copy or redistribute these programs, provided that:
+
+  1:  You don't charge anything for the copy.  It is permissable to
+      charge a nominal fee for media, etc.
+
+  2:  All source code and documentation for the programs is made
+      available as part of the distribution.
+
+  3:  This copyright notice is preserved verbatim, and included in
+      the distribution.
+
+      You are allowed to modify these programs, and redistribute the
+  modified versions, provided that the modifications are clearly noted.
+
+      There is NO WARRANTY with this software, it comes as is, and is
+  distributed in the hope that it may be useful.
+
+      This copyright notice applies to any program which contains
+  this text, or the refers to this file.
+
+      This copyright notice is based on the one published by the Free
+  Software Foundation, sometimes known as the GNU project.  The idea
+  is the same as theirs, ie the software is free, and is intended to
+  stay that way.  Everybody has the right to copy, modify, and re-
+  distribute this software.  Nobody has the right to prevent anyone
+  else from copying, modifying or redistributing it.
+
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+</verb></tscreen>
+
+In acknowledgment of this copyright, I will place my own changes to the
+compiler under the same copyright. Please note however, that the library
+and all binutils are covered by another copyright, and that I'm planning
+to do a complete rewrite of the compiler, after which the compiler
+copyright will also change.
+
+For the list of changes requested by this copyright see newvers.txt.
+
+
+</article>
+

doc/cl65.sgml

@@ -2,9 +2,11 @@
 
 <article>
 <title>cl65 Users Guide
-<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <tt/uz@musoftware.de/
+<author>Ullrich von Bassewitz, <htmlurl url="mailto:uz@cc65.org" name="uz@cc65.org">
 <date>01.08.2000
-<abstract>cl65 is the compile &amp; link utility for cc65.
+
+<abstract>
+cl65 is the compile &amp; link utility for cc65, the 6502 C compiler.
 </abstract>
 
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