/* * File: Cpu6502Helper.cpp * Author: Christopher * * Created on December 12, 2013, 10:22 PM */ #include "Cpu6502Helper.h" #include "Cpu6502.h" #include "Common.h" #include "SegmentTypes.h" void Cpu6502Helper::powerOn() { PinSettings ps; // set voltage supply and ground. ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.VCC, true)); ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.VSS, false)); // don't do the set-overflow overriding functionality ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.SO, false)); // ready to run (i.e., do not do single-stepping of instructions) ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.RDY, true)); // pull up to indicate that we are not interrupting now ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.IRQ, true)); ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.NMI, true)); /* * RES_BAR pin means "not resetting". Since it is a negated pin, pulling it low means "resetting" * and pulling it high means "not resetting" or equivalently "running". */ /* * RES_BAR false: resetting now (i.e., in power-up now; pull high to begin normal operation) * We want to hold RES_BAR low for a while, indicating power-up phase during which the * CPU does not start up normal operations yet. The caller can set RES_BAR high (by calling * reset) whenever he is ready to start the CPU running. */ ps.insert(std::make_pair(this->common.RES, false)); this->cpu.setPins(ps); this->nextPhase = true; } void Cpu6502Helper::tick() { step(); step(); } void Cpu6502Helper::step() { /* * We cheat a little bit here: instead of requiring the * caller to toggle clock-zero pin, we let him just call * "step" and *we* keep track of which phase we are in. * To do this, we just use the CLK0 segment value (as * a kind of temporary variable), and just toggle it in * order to know which phase we are going into. * * The real 6502, of course, does not do this. */ this->nextPhase = !this->nextPhase; this->cpu.clock(this->nextPhase); } void Cpu6502Helper::reset() { this->cpu.setPins(PinSettings{std::make_pair(this->common.RES, true)}); }