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