mirror of
https://github.com/cc65/cc65.git
synced 2024-11-04 17:04:58 +00:00
.. | ||
65c02-cpudetect.ref | ||
65c02-opcodes.ref | ||
65c02-opcodes.s | ||
65sc02-cpudetect.ref | ||
65sc02-opcodes.ref | ||
65sc02-opcodes.s | ||
4510-cpudetect.ref | ||
4510-opcodes.ref | ||
4510-opcodes.s | ||
6502-cpudetect.ref | ||
6502-opcodes.ref | ||
6502-opcodes.s | ||
6502dtv-cpudetect.ref | ||
6502dtv-opcodes.ref | ||
6502dtv-opcodes.s | ||
6502x-cpudetect.ref | ||
6502x-opcodes.ref | ||
6502x-opcodes.s | ||
65816-cpudetect.ref | ||
cpudetect.s | ||
huc6280-cpudetect.ref | ||
huc6280-opcodes.ref | ||
huc6280-opcodes.s | ||
m740-opcodes.s | ||
Makefile | ||
paramcount.s | ||
readme.txt |
Assembler Testcases =================== Opcode Tests: ------------- These testcases are inspired by the ones now removed from test/assembler. The main purpose is to have each possible opcode generated at least once, either by an Assembly instruction or a ".byte"-placeholder. Typically generated by disassembling a binary dump that contains data in the form of the pattern that each opcode is stated once in order followed by easy to recognise: 00 00 EA 00 01 00 EA 00 02 00 EA 00 [...] fe 00 EA 00 ff 00 EA 00 The disassembly is then put in a better readable form by replacing the leftover dummy opcode parameters with something more recognizable. The testcases for 6502, 6502x, 65sc02, 65c02, 4510, and huc6280 have been put together by Sven Oliver ("SvOlli") Moll, as well as a template for the m740 instructions set. Later 6502dtv support was also added. Still to do is to find a way to implement an opcode testcase for the 65816 processor, since it's capable of executing instructions with an 8-bit and a 16-bit operator alike, distinguished by only one processor flag. CPU Detect Tests ---------------- These tests all assemble the same file "cpudetect.s" which contains several conditionals for several CPUs, only using every option known to the "--cpu" command-line switch of ca65/cl65. Reference (".ref") Files ------------------------ Some hints about creating new files: Make an empty file with the CPU's name prepended to "-cpudetect.ref". Run the tests; one of them will fail due to a mismatch. Review the output of the ".lst" file pedantically, then copy the ".bin" over the empty ".ref" file.