2014-12-21 18:37:29 +00:00
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2015-01-09 21:31:32 +00:00
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2014-12-21 18:37:29 +00:00
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2015-01-09 22:40:25 +00:00
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2014-12-21 18:37:29 +00:00
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<h2>Apple II FTN - DiskCopy disk image</h2>
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<p><a href="index.htm">Back to nulib.com library</a></p>
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<hr><pre>
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Apple II
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File Type Notes
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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Developer Technical Support
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File Type: $E0 (224)
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Auxiliary Type: $0005
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Full Name: DiskCopy disk image
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Short Name: DiskCopy disk image
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Written by: Matt Deatherage, Dave Lyons & Steve Christensen May 1992
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Files of this type and auxiliary type contain disk images from Apple's
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DiskCopy program on the Macintosh.
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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DiskCopy is a program written by Steve Christensen of Apple Computer, Inc.,
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for internal use in duplicating and distributing 3.5" floppy disks. Because
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of its utility in distributing disk images on the Macintosh, DiskCopy is used
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in several Apple developer products even though DiskCopy is not an official
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Apple product and is not supported as such.
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Since the monthly Developer CD Series discs contain many DiskCopy disk images,
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and since the AppleShare and HFS FSTs in System Software 6.0 and later
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automatically translate DiskCopy files (HFS file type dImg and creator dCpy)
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to Apple II file type $E0 and auxiliary type $0005, the format is provided
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here for your utility use only. Apple does not guarantee that files not
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generated by DiskCopy will work with DiskCopy.
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DEFINITIONS
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DiskCopy uses a simple checksum algorithm to help insure data integrity for
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archived disk images. The algorithm for generating the 32-bit checksum is as
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follows:
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Initialize checksum to zero
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For each data REVERSE WORD:
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Add the data REVERSE WORD to the checksum
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Rotate the 32-bit checksum right one bit (wrapping bit 0 to bit 31)
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The following 65816 assembly language routine calculates a DiskCopy checksum.
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It's not a speedy operation--it takes about 12 seconds to calculate the
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checksum on an 800K disk image. Anyone finding an assembly routine that can
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perform this task in under 5 seconds may apply for their IIgs Certificate of
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Deityship, as documented in the File Type Note for file type $B6.
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(Oh, by the way, any entries have to be under 1K in size--the following
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routine is 88 bytes. So don't think unwinding loops is your ticket to fame
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and fortune.)
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****************************************************************************
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*
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* Compute checksum for DiskCopy data
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*
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* v1.2 by David A. Lyons, 18-May-92
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*
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* MPW IIgs assembly format
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*
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* Inputs on stack:
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* Push pointer to data (long)
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* Push size of data (long) (Must be even!)
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* JSL CalcChecksum
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* STA TheChecksum+2
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* STX TheChecksum
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*
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* Output:
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* Checksum in A and X (bytes +0 and +1 in X, bytes +2 and +3 in A)
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* (The inputs have been removed from the stack)
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*
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****************************************************************************
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CalcChecksum PROC
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phd ;save caller's direct page reg
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lda #0
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pha
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pha ;push initial checksum value (zero)
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tsc
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tcd
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checksum equ 1
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oldD equ checksum+4
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theRTL equ oldD+2
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dataSize equ theRTL+3
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dataPtr equ dataSize+4
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*** Set dataSize to -(dataSize/2)-1 so we can count up by one
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*** (instead of down by two) to see when we're done
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lda <dataSize+2
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lsr a
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eor #$ffff
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sta <dataSize+2
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lda <dataSize
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ror a
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eor #$ffff
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sta <dataSize
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ldy #0
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nextWord inc <dataSize
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bne moreData
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inc <dataSize+2
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beq noMoreData
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moreData
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*** Get next 16-bit word from the data buffer
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lda [<dataPtr],y
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xba ;swap to 65816 byte order
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*** Add the data word to the checksum
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clc
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adc <checksum
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sta <checksum
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bcc noCksumRoll
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inc <checksum+2
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noCksumRoll
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*** Rotate the 32-bit checksum right one bit, wrapping bit 0 into bit 31
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lda <checksum+2
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lsr a
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ror <checksum
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bcc bit0was0
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ora #$8000 ;if we rotated a 1 out of bit 0,
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bit0was0 sta <checksum+2 ; then set bit 31
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*** Advance to the next word and go back for more
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iny
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iny
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bne nextWord ;go back for more data
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inc <dataPtr+2
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bra nextWord ;go back for next bank of data
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noMoreData pla
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xba
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tay
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pla
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xba
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tax ;pull checksum into YX (put in 68000
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order)
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pld ;restore caller's direct page reg
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lda 2,s
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sta 2+8,s
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lda 1,s
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sta 1+8,s
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pla
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pla
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pla
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pla ;discard input values
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tya
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rtl
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EndP
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END
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The following definition is used in this document in addition to those defined
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for all Apple II file types:
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Checksum A 32-byte quantity calculated using the previously-defined
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algorithm. When these are contained in the file, they are in
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REVERSE order.
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FILE STRUCTURE
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All of the information for a DiskCopy disk image is in the data fork. The
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resource fork usually contains Macintosh resources (in Macintosh resource fork
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format), including vers resources listing the checksums. This allows
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Macintosh users to use the Macintosh Finder's "Get Info..." function to
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quickly examine the checksums.
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The File Format
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Because this is a native Macintosh file format, all the multi-byte constants
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are stored in Reverse order.
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diskName (+000) 64 Bytes A Pascal String containing the name of the
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disk. This field takes 64 bytes
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regardless of the length of the String.
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dataSize (+064) Rev. Long The number of bytes (not blocks) of user
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data. User data is the 512 bytes of each
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block that a normal block-reading command
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returns.
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tagSize (+068) Rev. Long The number of bytes of tag data. Tag data
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is the extra 12 bytes of "scavenger"
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information present on 400K and 800K
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Macintosh disks. Apple II operating
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systems always leave these bytes zeroed,
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and they're not present on 720K or 1440K
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disks. If there are no tag bytes, this
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field will be zero.
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dataChecksum (+072) Checksum Checksum of all the user data on the disk.
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The checksum algorithm is called for the
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entire disk, not on a block-by-block or
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sector-by-sector basis. This is in
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Reverse order (most significant byte
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first).
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tagChecksum (+076) Checksum Checksum of all the tag data on the disk.
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If there is no tag data, this should be
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zero. This is in Reverse order (most
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significant byte first).
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diskFormat (+080) Byte 0 = 400K
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1 = 800K
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2 = 720K
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3 = 1440K (all other values are reserved)
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formatByte (+081) Byte $12 = 400K
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$22 = >400K Macintosh (DiskCopy uses this
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value for all Apple II disks not
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800K in size, and even for some of
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those)
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$24 = 800K Apple II disk
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private (+082) Rev. Word Must be $0100. If this field is not
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$0100, the file may be in a different
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format.
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userData (+084) dataSize Bytes
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The data blocks for the disk. These are
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in order from block zero through the end
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of the disk.
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tagData (+xxx) tagSize Bytes The tag data for this disk, starting with
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the tag data for the first block and
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proceeding in order. This field is not
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present for 720K and 1440K disks, but it
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is present for all other formats even if
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all the data is zeroes.
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Further Reference
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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o GS/OS Reference
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</pre><hr>
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<address>This document is Copyright by Apple Computer, Inc.</address>
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2015-01-09 22:30:15 +00:00
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