6502bench/SourceGen/SGTestData/Expected/1004-data-recognition_cc65.S

         .setcpu "65816"
;         .segment "SEG000"
         .org    $1000
         .a8
         .i8
         lda     L10AC
         ora     L10BC
         rts

         .byte   $33
         .byte   $33
         .byte   $33
         .byte   $80
         .byte   "4444"
         .byte   $80
         .byte   "55555"
         .byte   $80
         .byte   "MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM"
         .byte   $80
         .res    63,$4c
         .byte   $81
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $81
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $00
         .byte   $81
         .res    5,$00
         .byte   $81
         .res    8,$00
L10AC:   .res    8,$00
         .res    8,$82
L10BC:   .res    8,$82
Initial file commit 2018-09-28 10:05:11 -07:00			`.setcpu "65816"`
Attempt to generate segment names for cc65 This worked, sort of. The problem is that SourceGen will revert to hex output in certain situations, such as a broken symbolic reference. There happens to be one in the ZIPPY example, and it's on a relative branch. The goal with the segment stuff is to allow cc65 to treat the source as relocatable code. In that context, a relative branch to an absolute address doesn't make any sense, so the assembler reports a range error. We don't currently have a mechanism that guarantees no references are broken (and no affordance for finding them), so we can't make this mode the default yet. Instead, we continue to use the generic config, but generate the correct set of lines as comments. (issue #39) 2018-11-18 14:36:03 -08:00			`; .segment "SEG000"`
Initial file commit 2018-09-28 10:05:11 -07:00			`.org $1000`
			`.a8`
			`.i8`
			`lda L10AC`
			`ora L10BC`
			`rts`

			`.byte $33`
			`.byte $33`
			`.byte $33`
			`.byte $80`
			`.byte "4444"`
			`.byte $80`
			`.byte "55555"`
			`.byte $80`
			`.byte "MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM"`
			`.byte $80`
			`.res 63,$4c`
			`.byte $81`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $81`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $00`
			`.byte $81`
			`.res 5,$00`
			`.byte $81`
			`.res 8,$00`
			`L10AC: .res 8,$00`
			`.res 8,$82`
			`L10BC: .res 8,$82`