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2.2 KiB
2.2 KiB
History of SixtyPical
0.9
- Add word (constant or memory location) to word memory location.
- Add word to pointer (unchecked for now).
- Implementation:
--debug
shows some extra info during analysis. - Fixed bug where
copy
ing literal word into word storage used wrong endianness.
0.8
- Explicit word literals prefixed with
word
token. - Can
copy
literals into user-defined destinations. - Fixed bug where loop variable wasn't being checked at end of
repeat
loop. buffer
andpointer
types.copy ^
syntax to load the addr of a buffer into a pointer.copy []+y
syntax to read and write values to and from memory through a pointer.
0.7
- User-defined
byte
locations can be given an initial value. word
type locations which can be defined andcopy
ed between.- Can
copy
directly from one user-definedbyte
location to another.
0.6
- Added
routine
andvector
types, andcopy
instruction. - Both routines and vectors can declare
inputs
,outputs
, andtrashes
, and these must be compatible to assign a routine or vector to a vector. - Added
goto
(tail call) instruction, jumps to routine or through vector. call
can call a subroutine indirectly, via a vector.- Routine name is now shown in analysis error messages.
0.5
- Added
byte table
type locations and indexed addressing (+ x
,+ y
). - Integer literals may be given in hexadecimal.
- Line comments may be included in source code by prefixing them with
//
.
0.4
- Added
repeat
loops to the language, which can repeat until a flag is set (ornot
set), or which can repeatforever
. if not
inverts the sense of the test.- Added explicitly-addressed memory locations.
0.3
- Added external routine declarations.
- Added ability to compile to 6502 machine code and output a
PRG
file.
0.2
A complete reboot of SixtyPical 0.1. The reference implementation was rewritten in Python. The language was much simplified. The aim was to get the analysis completely right before adding more sophisticated and useful features in future versions.
0.1
Initial inspired-but-messy version implemented in Haskell.