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<meta name="generator" content="tty2html http://piumarta.com/software">
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<title>lib6502(3)</title></head>
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<body>
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<pre>LIB6502(3) BSD Library Functions Manual LIB6502(3)
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<b>NAME</b>
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<b>lib6502</b> - 6502 microprocessor emulator
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<b>SYNOPSIS</b>
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<b>#include</b> <b><stdint.h></b>
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<b>#include</b> <b><lib6502.h></b>
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<u>M6502</u> <u>*</u>
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<b>M6502_new</b>(<u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Registers</u> <u>*registers</u>, <u>M6502</u><b>_</b>M<u>emory</u> <u>memory</u>,
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<u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Callbacks</u> <u>*callbacks</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_reset</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_nmi</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_irq</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>);
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<u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u>
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<b>M6502_getVector</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>vector</u>);
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<u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u>
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<b>M6502_setVector</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>vector</u>, <u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u> <u>a</u>d<u>dress</u>);
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<u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Callback</u>
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<b>M6502_getCallback</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>type</u>, <u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u> <u>a</u>d<u>dress</u>);
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<u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Callback</u>
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<b>M6502_setCallback</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>type</u>, <u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u> <u>a</u>d<u>dress</u>,
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<u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Callback</u> <u>callback</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_run</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>);
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<u>int</u>
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<b>M6502_disassemble</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>uint16</u><b>_</b><u>t</u> <u>addres</u>_s, <u>char</u> <u>buffer[64]</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_dump</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>, <u>char</u> <u>buffer[64]</u>);
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<u>void</u>
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<b>M6502_delete</b>(<u>M6502</u> <u>*mpu</u>);
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<b>DESCRIPTION</b>
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<b>M6502_new</b>() creates an instance of a 6502 microprocessor. <b>M6502_reset</b>(),
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<b>M6502_nmi</b>() and <b>M6502_irq</b>() place it into the states associated with the
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hardware signals for reset, non-maskable interrupt and interrupt request,
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respectively. The macros <b>M6502_getVector</b>() and <b>M6502_setVector</b>() read
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and write the vectors through which the processor jumps in response to
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the above signals. The macros <b>M6502_getCallback</b>() and <b>M6502_setVec</b>tt<b>or</b>()
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read and write client-supplied functions that intercept accesses to mem-
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ory. <b>M6502_run</b>() begins emulated execution. <b>M6502_dump</b>() and
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<b>M6502_disassemble</b>() create human-readable representations of processor or
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memory state. <b>M6502_delete</b>() frees all resources associated with a pro-
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cessor instance. Each of these functions and macros is described in more
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detail below.
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<b>M6502_new</b>() returns a pointer to a <u>M6502</u> structure containing at least
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the following members:
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struct _M6502
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{
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M6502_Registers *registers; /* processor state */
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uint8_t *memory; /* memory image */
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M6502_Callbacks *callbacks; /* r/w/x callbacks */
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};
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These members are initialised according to the supplied <u>registers</u>, <u>memory</u>
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and <u>callbacks</u> arguments. If a given argument is NULL, the corresponding
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member is initialised automatically with a suitable (non-NULL) value.
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The members of <u>M6502</u> are as follows:
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<u>registers</u> the processor state, containing all registers and condition
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codes.
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<u>memory</u> a block of at least 64 kilobytes of storage containing the
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processor's memory. (An array type <u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Memory,</u> suitable for
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defining values to pass as the <u>memory</u> argument, is defined in
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the <b>#include</b> <b><lib6502.h></b>
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include file.)
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<u>callbacks</u> a structure mapping processor memory accesses to client call-
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back functions.
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Access to the contents of the <u>registers</u> and <u>memory</u> members can be made
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directly. The <u>registers</u> member is a <u>M6502</u><b>_</b><u>Registers</u> containing the fol-
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lowing members:
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struct _M6502_Registers
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{
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uint8_t a; /* accumulator */
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uint8_t x; /* X index register */
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uint8_t y; /* Y index register */
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uint8_t p; /* processor status register */
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uint8_t s; /* stack pointer */
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uint16_t pc; /* program counter */
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};
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The <u>memory</u> member is an array of <u>unsigned</u> <u>char</u> and can be indexed
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directly. In addition, two convenience macros <b>M6502_getVector</b>() and
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<b>M6502_setVector</b>() provide access to the reset and interrupt vectors
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within <u>memory</u>. <b>M6502_getVector</b>() returns the address stored in the named
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<u>vector</u> which must be precisely one of the following:
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RST the reset vector.
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NMI the non-maskable interrupt vector.
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IRQ the interrupt request vector.
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<b>M6502_setVector</b>() stores its <u>address</u> argument in the named <u>vector</u> and
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returns the new value.
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The <u>callbacks</u> member contains an opaque structure mapping processor mem-
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ory accesses to client callback functions. Whenever the processor per-
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forms an access for which a corresponding entry exists in the the
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<u>callbacks</u> structure, the emulator suspends execution and invokes the
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callback to complete the operation. Each callback function should have a
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signature equivalent to:
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int <u>callback</u> (M6502 *mpu, uint16_t address, uint8_t data);
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The macros <b>M6502_getCallback</b>() and <b>M6502_setCallback</b>() read and write
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entries in the <u>callbacks</u> structure. These macros identify a unique mem-
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ory access operation from the specified <u>address</u> on which it operates and
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<u>type</u> of access involved. The <u>type</u> argument must be one of the following:
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read the <u>callback</u> is invoked when the processor attempts to read from
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the given address. The emulator passes the effective address of
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the operation to the callback in its <u>address</u> argument. (The <u>data</u>
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argument is undefined.) The value returned by the callback will
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be used by the emulator as the result of the read operation.
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write the <u>callback</u> is invoked when the processor attempts to write to
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the given address. The emulator passes the effective address of
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the operation to the callback in its <u>address</u> argument and the byte
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being written in the <u>data</u> argument. The emulator will not perform
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the write operation before invoking the callback; if the write
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should complete, the callback must modify the processor's <u>memory</u>
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explicitly. The valued returned from the callback is ignored.
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call the <u>callback</u> is invoked when the processor attempts to transfer
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control to the given address by any instruction other than a rela-
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tive branch. The emulator passes the destination address to the
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callback in its <u>address</u> argument and the instruction that initi-
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ated the control transfer in its <u>data</u> argument (one of JMP, JSR,
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BRK, RTS or RTI). If the callback returns zero (the callback
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refuses to handle the operation) the emulator will allow the oper-
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ation to complete as normal. If the callback returns a non-zero
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address (indicating that the callback has handled the operation
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internally) the emulator will transfer control to that address.
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<b>M6502_getCallback</b>() returns zero if there is no callback associated with
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the given <u>type</u> and <u>address</u>. Passing zero as the <u>callback</u> argument of
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<b>M6502_setCallback</b>() removes any callback that might have been associated
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with <u>type</u> and <u>address</u>.
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<b>M6502_run</b>() emulates processor execution in the given <u>mpu</u> by repeatedly
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fetching the instruction addressed by <u>pc</u> and dispatching to it. This
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function normally never returns.
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<b>M6502_dump</b>() writes a (NUL-terminated) symbolic representation of the
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processor's internal state into the supplied <u>buffer</u>. Typical output
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resembles:
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PC=1010 SP=01FE A=0A X=5B Y=00 P=D1 NV-B---C
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<b>M6502_disassemble</b>() writes a (NUL-terminated) symbolic representation of
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the instruction in the processor's memory at the given <u>address</u> into the
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supplied <u>buffer</u>. It returns the size (in bytes) of the instruction. (In
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other words, the amount by which <u>address</u> should be incremented to arrive
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at the next instruction.) Typical output resembles:
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1009 cpx #5B
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(The <u>buffer</u> arguments are oversized to allow for future expansion.)
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<b>M6502_delete</b>() frees the resources associated with the given <u>mpu.</u> Any
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members that were allocated implicitly (passed as NULL to <b>M6502_new</b>())
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are deallocated. Members that were initialised from non-NULL arguments
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are not deallocated.
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<b>IMPLEMENTATION</b> <b>NOTES</b>
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You can share the <u>memory</u> and <u>callbacks</u> members of <u>M6502</u> between multiple
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instances to simulate multiprocessor hardware.
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<b>RETURN</b> <b>VALUES</b>
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<b>M6502_new</b>() returns a pointer to a <u>M6502</u> structure. <b>M6502_getVector</b>()
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and <b>M6502_setVector</b>() return the contents of the given <u>vector</u>.
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<b>M6502_getCallback</b>() and <b>M6502_setCallback</b>() return the <u>M</u><u>6502</u><b>_</b><u>Callback</u>
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function associated with the given <u>address</u> and access <u>type</u>.
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<b>M6502_disassemble</b>() returns the size (in bytes) of the instruction at the
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given <u>address</u>. <b>M6502_reset</b>(), <b>M6502_nmi</b>(), <b>M6502_irq</b>(), <b>M6502_run</b>(),
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<b>M6502_dump</b>() and <b>M6502_delete</b>() don't return anything (unless you forgot
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to include
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<b>EXAMPLES</b>
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The following program creates a 6502 processor, sets up callbacks for
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printing characters and halting after a BRK instruction, stores a program
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into memory that prints the alphabet, disassembles the program on stdout,
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and then executes the program.
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#include <stdint.h>
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#include <stdlib.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include "lib6502.h"
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#define WRCH 0xFFEE
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int wrch(M6502 *mpu, uint16_t address, uint8_t data)
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{
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int pc;
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putchar(mpu->registers->a);
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pc = mpu->memory[++mpu->registers->s + 0x100];
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pc |= mpu->memory[++mpu->registers->s + 0x100] << 8;
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return pc + 1; /* JSR pushes next insn addr - 1 */
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}
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int done(M6502 *mpu, uint16_t address, uint8_t data)
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{
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char buffer[64];
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M6502_dump(mpu, buffer);
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printf("\nBRK instruction\n%s\n", buffer);
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exit(0);
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}
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int main(int argc, char **argv)
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{
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M6502 *mpu = M6502_new(0, 0, 0);
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unsigned pc = 0x1000;
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mpu->callbacks->call[WRCH] = wrch; /* write character */
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mpu->callbacks->call[0000] = done; /* reached after BRK */
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# define gen1(X) (mpu->memory[pc++] = (uint8_t)(X))
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# define gen2(X,Y) gen1(X); gen1(Y)
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# define gen3(X,Y,Z) gen1(X); gen2(Y,Z)
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gen2(0xA2, 'A' ); /* LDX #'A' */
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gen1(0x8A ); /* TXA */
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gen3(0x20,0xEE,0xFF); /* JSR FFEE */
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gen1(0xE8 ); /* INX */
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gen2(0xE0, 'Z'+1 ); /* CPX #'Z'+1 */
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gen2(0xD0, -9 ); /* BNE 1002 */
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gen2(0xA9, '\n' ); /* LDA #'\n' */
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gen3(0x20,0xEE,0xFF); /* JSR FFEE */
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gen2(0x00,0x00 ); /* BRK */
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{
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uint16_t ip = 0x1000;
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while (ip < pc)
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{
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char insn[64];
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ip += M6502_disassemble(mpu, ip, insn);
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printf("%04X %s\n", ip, insn);
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}
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}
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M6502_setVector(mpu, RST, 0x1000);
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M6502_reset(mpu);
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M6502_run(mpu);
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M6502_delete(mpu);
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return 0;
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}
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<b>DIAGNOSTICS</b>
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If <b>M6502_new</b>() cannot allocate sufficient memory it prints "out of mem-
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ory" to stderr and exits with a non-zero status.
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If <b>M6502_run</b>() encounters an illegal or undefined instruction, it prints
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"undefined instruction" and the processor's state to stderr, then exits
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with a non-zero status.
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<b>COMPATIBILITY</b>
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M6502 is a generic name. The initial letter is mandated by C naming con-
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ventions and chosen in deference to MOS Technology, the original design-
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ers of the processor. To the best of my knowledge the 'M' prefix was
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never stamped on a physical 6502.
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The emulator implements the CMOS version of the processor (NMOS bugs in
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effective address calculations involving page boundaries are corrected)
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but does not tolerate the execution of undefined instructions (which were
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all no-ops in the first-generation CMOS hardware). It would be nice to
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support the several alternative instruction sets (model-specific undocu-
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mented instructions in NMOS models, and various documented extensions in
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the later CMOS models) but there are currently no plans to do so.
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The emulated 6502 will run much faster than real hardware on any modern
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computer. The fastest 6502 hardware available at the time of writing has
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a clock speed of 14 MHz. On a 2 GHz PowerPC, the emulated 6502 runs at
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almost 300 MHz.
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<b>SEE</b> <b>ALSO</b>
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run6502(1)
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For development tools, documentation and source code: <u>http://6502.org</u>
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<b>AUTHORS</b>
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The software and manual pages were written by Ian Piumarta.
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The software is provided as-is, with absolutely no warranty, in the hope
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that you will enjoy and benefit from it. You may use (entirely at your
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own risk) and redistribute it under the terms of a very liberal license
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that does not seek to restrict your rights in any way (unlike certain so-
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called 'open source' licenses that significantly limit your freedom in
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the name of 'free' software that is, ultimately, anything but free). See
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the file COPYING for details.
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<b>BUGS</b>
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<b>M6502_getVector</b>() and <b>M6502_setVector</b>() evaluate their arguments more
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than once.
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The out-of-memory condition and attempted execution of illegal/undefined
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instructions should not be fatal errors.
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There is no way to limit the duration of execution within <b>M6502_run</b>() to
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a certain number of instructions or cycles.
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The emulator should support some means of implicit interrupt generation,
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either by polling or in response to (Unix) signals.
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The <u>COMPATIBILITY</u> section in this manual page has been diverted from its
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legitimate purpose.
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The plural of 'callback' really aught to be 'callsback'.
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Please send bug reports (and feature requests) to the author at: first-
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Name (at) lastName (dot) com. (See <u>AUTHORS</u> above for suitable values of
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firstName and lastName.)
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BSD October 31, 2005 BSD
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</pre>
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</body></html>
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