2133 lines
70 KiB
Plaintext
2133 lines
70 KiB
Plaintext
.ds [ \s+1\z[\h'1p'\z[\h'-1p'\s-1\0
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.ds ] \s+1\z]\h'-1p'\z]\s-1\0
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.ds Z \s+1\z]\h'-1p'\z]\h'3p'\z*\s-1\0
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.ds Da July 7, 1986
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.TL
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\s+6Macross 6502\s-6
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\"Macross
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.AU
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an assembler for people who hate assembly language
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by
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Chip Morningstar
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.AI
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Lucasfilm Ltd. Games Division
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\*(Da
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.ds LH Macross
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.ds CH \*(Da
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.ds RH 6502 Version
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.ds LF Lucasfilm Ltd. Proprietary Information
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.ds CF - % -
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.ds RF CONFIDENTIAL
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.AB
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This document describes the 6502 version of \fIMacross\fR, a super-duper
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cross-assembler that has actually been used!
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.AE
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.SH
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\s+3Introduction\s-3
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\"Introduction
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.PP
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\fIMacross\fR is a generic cross assembler for a variety of different
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microprocessors. This document describes the 6502 version of \fIMacross\fR.
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\fIMacross\fR differs from many macro assemblers in that it provides a number
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of ``higher level'' constructs not traditionally found in assembly language.
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These include block-structured flow-of-control statements (\fCif\fR,
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\fCwhile\fR, etc.) and the ability to define record-oriented data structures
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(\fCstruct\fR). In addition, it contains a powerful macro capability that is
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based on syntactic structural manipulations rather than simple text
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substitution. \fIMacross\fR is, in fact, a complete block-structured
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programming language in its own right which is interpreted at assembly time.
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.SH
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\s+3General Form of \fIMacross\fP Statements\s-3
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\"General Form of \fIMacross\fP Statements
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.PP
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Stylistically, much of \fIMacross\fR is patterned after \fBC\fR. In
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particular, the form of many keywords and of block structured entities is
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derived from \fBC\fR. Unlike \fBC\fR however, \fIMacross\fR follows the
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convention of more traditional assemblers that statements are delimited by
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line boundaries (i.e., one statement per line, with the end of a line ending a
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statement).
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.PP
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In general, spaces and tabs are treated as whitespace characters and are
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ignored. Therefore, such characters may be used as the assembly language
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programmer desires to format his or her program according to personal taste.
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For the convenience of the programmer, \fIMacross\fR relaxes the syntax rule
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that newlines always end a statement: newlines may also be treated as
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whitespace characters (again, for purposes of formatting) in places where it
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would be syntactically unambiguous to do so (i.e., where a statement obviously
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cannot terminate, such as after a comma). For example:
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.nf
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\fCbyte 1, 2, 3, 4,
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5, 6, 7, 8\fR
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.fi
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is allowed and is equivalent to
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.nf
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\fCbyte 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
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.fi
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.PP
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Comments begin with a semicolon (``\fC;\fR'') and continue to the end of the
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line, as is common in many assemblers. In addition, \fIMacross\fR supports
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\fBC\fR style comments bracketed by ``\fC/*\fR'' and ``\fC*/\fR''.
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.PP
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As with most assemblers, \fIMacross\fR statements are allowed to begin with a
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label (or several labels, if you like). A label is denoted by an identifier
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followed by a colon (``\fC:\fR''). There is no requirement that the label
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start in column 1, or anything like that. Labels, if present, merely must
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precede anything else in a statement.
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.PP
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An identifier is just what you'd expect from all your years of programming
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experience: a string of letters and digits that must begin with a letter. As
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is traditional in Unix*
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.FS *
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Unix is a footnote of Bell Laboratories.
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.FE
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land, the underscore character (``\fC_\fR'') is considered to be a letter
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(smacks of hubris that, but tradition is tradition). Departing from Unix
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tradition, upper- and lower-case characters are not distinct from each other
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for purposes of distinguishing identifiers. If you use mixed case for
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stylistic reasons, \fIMacross\fR will remember the case of the letters in an
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identifier when it was first defined, so that symbol table dumps and
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cross-reference listings will retain whatever case usage style you've adopted.
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There is, in principle, no restriction imposed upon the length of identifiers.
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.SH
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\s+3The Language\s-3
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.PP
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In what follows, things in \fCthis typewriter like typeface\fR are keywords
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and characters that are used literally. Things in \fIitalics\fR are other
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kinds of syntactic entities. Double brackets (``\*['' and ``\*]'') enclose
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things that are optional, while brackets followed by an asterisk (``*'')
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enclose things that may be optionally repeated zero or more times.
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.NH 1
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The Instruction Statement
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.PP
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The most elementary \fIMacross\fR statement is the instruction statement,
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wherein the programmer specifies a machine instruction to be assembled. The
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instruction statement is
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.nf
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\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fIopcode\fR \*[ \fIoperand\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIoperand\fR \*Z \*]
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.fi
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just like every assembler ever made (except \fBa65\fR, of course).
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\fIOpcode\fR is an identifier which is either a machine instruction mnemonic
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(a list of which mnemonics are accepted by \fIMacross\fR is given in
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\fBAppendix F\fR at the end of this document) or a macro name. For example:
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.nf
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\fCand foobar\fR
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\fCsomeMacro foo, bar, baz, bletch\fR
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.fi
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.PP
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The operands of an instruction may be any of the various types of operands
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allowed by the various addressing modes of the target processor. In the case
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of the 6502, these are:
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.NH 2
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\fRDirect addressing
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.PP
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Direct addresses take the form
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.nf
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\fIexpression\fR
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.fi
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and are used both for instructions that use direct addressing and ones that
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use relative addressing (the offset is computed automatically by
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\fIMacross\fR).
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.NH 2
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\fRIndirect addressing
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.PP
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Indirect addresses take the form
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.nf
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\fC@\fR \fIexpression\fR
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.fi
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Of course, the only 6502 instruction which accepts an indirectly addressed
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operand is \fCjmp\fR.
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.NH 2
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\fRImmediate operands
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.PP
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Immediate operands take the form
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.nf
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\fC#\fR \fIexpression\fR
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.fi
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In the 6502, immediate mode operands are restricted to eight bit quantities.
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\fIMacross\fR will give an error message if the operand value is larger than
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this.
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.NH 2
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\fRIndexed addressing
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.PP
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Indexed addressing operands take the forms
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.nf
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\fCx\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
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\fCy\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
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.fi
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An alternate form of indexed addressing which is supported by \fIMacross\fR
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allows the symbolic selection of a field of a \fCstruct\fR pointed to by an
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index register
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.nf
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\fCx\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
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\fCy\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
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.fi
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This is explained in greater detail in the sections on \fCstruct\fRs and
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expressions below.
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.NH 2
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\fRPre-indexed indirect addressing
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.PP
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|
Pre-indexed indirect addressing is specified by operands of the form
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.nf
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\fC@\fR \fCx\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
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.fi
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As with ordinary indexed addressing, there is a form of pre-indexed indirect
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addressing which uses \fCstruct\fR fields
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.nf
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\fC@\fR \fCx\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
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.fi
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|
.NH 2
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\fRPost-indexed indirect addressing
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.PP
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|
Post-indexed indirect addressing is specified by operands of the form
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.nf
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\fCy\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fC@\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
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.fi
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There is no \fCstruct\fR-oriented form of post-indexed indirect addressing
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since there doesn't seem to be any consistent interpretation of such a thing
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that makes sense.
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.NH 2
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\fRRegister addressing
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.PP
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The only register in the 6502 which is used as an operand in its own right is
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the accumulator
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.nf
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\fCa\fR
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.fi
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|
For the sake of completeness, so that macros may have them as operands,
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\fIMacross\fR also allows either of the index registers to be used as operands
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.nf
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\fCx\fR
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\fCy\fR
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.fi
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These are equivalent to
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.nf
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\fCx[0]\fR
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\fCy[0]\fR
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.fi
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Note that \fCa\fR, \fCx\fR and \fCy\fR are reserved words in the \fIMacross\fR
|
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language and so cannot be used as labels, variable names, etc. It might seem
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natural to call a variable \fCx\fR but you can't. Sorry.
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.NH 2
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\fRText operands
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.PP
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|
For the sake of macros, text strings may also be used as operands
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.nf
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\fC"\fIany string you like\fC"\fR
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.fi
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The same conventions regarding escaped characters (using ``\fC\\\fR'') that
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are followed by \fBC\fR are followed by \fIMacross\fR. These are documented
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in \fBAppendix E\fR. Note that on many target machines the codes that these
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escape sequences stand for are meaningless. They are provided primarily as a
|
|
convenience for writing calls to \fCprintf()\fR.
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.NH 1
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The Flow of Control Statements
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.PP
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|
\fIMacross\fR provides a number of statements which allow program flow of
|
|
control to be specified in a \fBC\fR-like block structured fashion. This
|
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include a conditional execution statement (\fCif\fR) and three conditional
|
|
loop statements (\fCwhile\fR, \fCdo-while\fR and \fCdo-until\fR). These
|
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statements assemble into the appropriate conditional branches and jumps to
|
|
realize the desired construct.
|
|
.NH 2
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If\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCif\fR statement has the following form
|
|
.nf
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|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
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|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*[ \fCelseif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*Z \*[ \fCelse\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*]
|
|
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.fi
|
|
\fIcondition\fR is either the name of one of the target processor's hardware
|
|
condition codes such as can be tested for in a conditional branch instruction
|
|
(e.g., \fCcarry\fR, \fCoverflow\fR, etc.\(em the complete list is in
|
|
\fBAppendix B\fR) or one either of these negated using the ``logical not''
|
|
operator (``\fC!\fR'') or the name of one of the more complex conditions
|
|
which \fIMacross\fR understands (\fCgeq\fR, \fClt\fR, etc., discussed
|
|
shortly). The condition is used to determine the appropriate type of branch
|
|
instruction(s) to use. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
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|
\fCif (plus) {\fR
|
|
\fIstatements-1\fR
|
|
\fC} elseif (carry) {\fR
|
|
\fIstatements-2\fR
|
|
\fC} else {\fR
|
|
\fIstatements-3\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
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.fi
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|
expands into this (the labels are made up for illustrative purposes only):
|
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.nf
|
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\fCbmi temp1
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\fIstatements-1
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\fCjmp temp3
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temp1: bcc temp2
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\fIstatements-3
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\fCjmp temp3
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temp2: \fIstatements-3
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\fCtemp3: \fIwhatever follows\fR
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.fi
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The keyword \fCelseif\fR may be used as shown, or specified as two separate
|
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keywords, \fCelse if\fR, depending on the programmer's whim.
|
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.PP
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\fIMacross\fR knows about certain conditions which are more complex than those
|
|
than can be realized with single conditional branch instructions. These
|
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conditions correspond to the results of comparison operations (such as
|
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\fCgeq\fR \(em ``greater than or equal to'') that may require rather
|
|
complicated sequences of conditional branches to implement. These may be used
|
|
in any location where an ordinary condition may be used. One simply should
|
|
keep in mind that they can result in a non-trivial amount of code being
|
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generated, if one is concerned about speed of execution. The complete list of
|
|
these complex conditions along with the object code that they produce is given
|
|
in \fBAppendix B\fR.
|
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.NH 2
|
|
While\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCwhile\fR statement has the following form
|
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.nf
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\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
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\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
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\fC}\fR
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.fi
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\fIcondition\fR is as described above for the \fCif\fR statement. An example
|
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of the \fCwhile\fR statement would be
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.nf
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\fCwhile (!carry) {\fR
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|
\fIstatements\fR
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|
\fC}\fR
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.fi
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which would turn into
|
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.nf
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|
bcs temp1
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\fCtemp2: \fIstatements
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\fCbcc temp2
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temp1: \fIwhatever follows\fR
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.fi
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.NH 2
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|
Do-while\fR statement
|
|
.PP
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|
The \fCdo-while\fR statement is similar to the \fCwhile\fR statement except
|
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that the condition is tested at the bottom of the loop. It has the form
|
|
.nf
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|
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|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdo\fR \fC{\fR
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\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
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\fC}\fR \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
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.fi
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For example
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|
.nf
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\fCdo {\fR
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|
\fIstatements\fR
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|
\fC} while (equal)\fR
|
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|
.fi
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|
which is equivalent to
|
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.nf
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\fCtemp: \fIstatements
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\fCbeq temp\fR
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|
.fi
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.NH 2
|
|
Do-until\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCdo-until\fR statement is the same as the \fCdo-while\fR statement
|
|
except that the sense of the condition is negated. It has the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
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|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdo\fR \fC{\fR
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|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \fCuntil\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
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|
.fi
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|
For example
|
|
.nf
|
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|
\fCdo {\fR
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|
\fIstatements\fR
|
|
\fC} until (equal)\fR
|
|
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|
.fi
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|
which is equivalent to
|
|
.nf
|
|
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|
\fCtemp: \fIstatements
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|
\fCbne temp\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
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|
The Data Statements
|
|
.PP
|
|
The data statements allow the allocation of memory space and the storage of
|
|
constant data. These statements are like the ones found in most assemblers.
|
|
There are several different forms, each for a different type of data.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Block\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCblock\fR statement allocates blocks of memory without initializing the
|
|
bytes to any particular value (actually, the loader will in all likelihood
|
|
initialize these to 0, but it is probably not really wise to rely on this).
|
|
It has the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
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|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCblock\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fRs are the sizes of the blocks to reserve, expressed in
|
|
bytes.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Align\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCalign\fR statement aligns the current location counter to an integer
|
|
multiple of some value (e.g., to align with a word boundary). It has the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCalign\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fR is the multiple to which the current location counter is
|
|
to be aligned. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCalign 2\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would align the current location to a word boundary, while
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCalign 0x100\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would align to a page boundary.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Constrain\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCconstrain\fR statement provides a means of constraining a portion of
|
|
code or data to be located within a region of memory bounded by addresses of
|
|
integer multiples of some value (e.g., within a page). Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCconstrain\fR \fC(\fR \fIboundary\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
\fIBoundary\fR may be any expression which evaluates to a number. The
|
|
\fIstatement\fRs are assembled normally. If assembling in absolute mode, an
|
|
error message is issued if the current location counter crosses an integer
|
|
multiple of \fIboundary\fR. If assembling in relocatable mode, information
|
|
about the constraint will be output in the object file and the contents of the
|
|
constrained block will be relocated as needed to satisfy the constraint (note
|
|
that this means that it is unsafe to assume that the things in the assembly
|
|
source immediately before the \fCconstrain\fR statement, the contents of the
|
|
constrain block itself, and the things in the assembly source immediately
|
|
after the \fCconstrain\fR statement will be located in contiguous locations in
|
|
the eventual target machine address space). For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCconstrain (0x100) {\fR
|
|
\fIstatements\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
constrains the given statements to all fit within a page.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Word\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCword\fR statement allocates words, i.e., two byte chunks, of memory.
|
|
It takes the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCword\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fRs must evaluate to quantities that can be contained in 16
|
|
bits, of course. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCword 0x1234, foobar\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would allocate two words, the first of which would be initialized to the
|
|
hexadecimal value \fC0x1234\fR and the second to whatever the value of
|
|
\fCfoobar\fR is.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Dbyte\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCdbyte\fR statement is just like the \fCword\fR statement, except that
|
|
the word is byte-swapped in memory. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdbyte\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Long\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fClong\fR statement allocates longwords, i.e., four byte chunks, of
|
|
memory. It takes the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fClong\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fRs must evaluate to quantities that can be contained in 32
|
|
bits, of course. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fClong 0x12345678, foobar\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would allocate two longwords, the first of which would be initialized to the
|
|
hexadecimal value \fC0x12345678\fR and the second to whatever the value of
|
|
\fCfoobar\fR is.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Byte\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCbyte\fR statement is similar to the \fCword\fR and \fCdbyte\fR
|
|
statements, except that it allocates single byte chunks. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCbyte\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
An \fIexpression\fR, in this case, is either an ordinary expression (see
|
|
\fBExpressions\fR, below) which must evaluate to an 8-bit quantity, indicating
|
|
the value for a single byte to be reserved, or a string (see above, under the
|
|
discussion of text operands), indicating that the characters in the string
|
|
should be placed in memory at the current location.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
String\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCstring\fR statement is much like the \fCbyte\fR statement, except that
|
|
the values indicated are followed in memory by a zero byte. This enables the
|
|
convenient declaration and allocation of NULL terminated character strings.
|
|
This feature is of little use in the 6502 version of \fIMacross\fR but is
|
|
provided for compatability with future versions targeted at more sophisticated
|
|
processors. The form of the \fCstring\fR statement is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstring\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Struct\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCstruct\fR statement enables the declaration and allocation of
|
|
record-oriented data structures. There are two forms of the \fCstruct\fR
|
|
statement, the first of which declares a \fCstruct\fR record type, and the
|
|
second of which causes space to be set aside in memory for a \fCstruct\fR that
|
|
has already been declared. The form of the first type of \fCstruct\fR
|
|
statement is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstruct\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIdataStatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \fIname\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
\fIdataStatement\fRs are any of the data statements described in this section
|
|
(section 3). \fIName\fR becomes the name of the \fCstruct\fR. Any labels
|
|
inside the \fCstruct\fR become \fIfields\fR of the data structure which may be
|
|
referred to later in expressions using the ``\fC.\fR'' operator, as in
|
|
\fBC\fR. A more complete description of the semantics of \fCstruct\fRs is
|
|
given in the section below on expressions.
|
|
.PP
|
|
The first form of the \fCstruct\fR statement, called a ``\fCstruct\fR
|
|
definition'', lays out the constituent parts of a data structure and gives
|
|
those names to those parts. The second form of the \fCstruct\fR statement,
|
|
called a ``\fCstruct\fR instantiation'',
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstruct\fR \fIname\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
causes storage for the \fCstruct\fR named by \fIname\fR to be allocated. A
|
|
\fCstruct\fR definition \fImay not\fR contain another \fCstruct\fR definition,
|
|
but it \fImay\fR contain a \fCstruct\fR instantiation. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCstruct {
|
|
pointer: block 2
|
|
class: block 1
|
|
} fooThing\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would create a \fCstruct\fR called \fCfooThing\fR. Then,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCfooLabel: struct fooThing\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would allocate one at the current location at the address labeled
|
|
\fCfooLabel\fR. This could then be used as follows:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCand fooLabel.class
|
|
jmp @fooLabel.pointer\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
which would AND the accumulator with the \fCclass\fR field of the \fCstruct\fR
|
|
and then jump to wherever the \fCpointer\fR field pointed to. If the \fCx\fR
|
|
index register already contained the address of this \fCstruct\fR, then one
|
|
could say
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCand x.class\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
The Symbol Definition Statements
|
|
.PP
|
|
The various symbol definition statements allow the declaration of symbolic
|
|
variables and values and the definition of macros and functions.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Define\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCdefine\fR statement enables the programmer to create symbolic names for
|
|
values. It has two forms. The first
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCdefine\fR \fIsymbolname\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
creates a new symbol, \fIsymbolname\fR (an identifier), and gives it the
|
|
special value \fCunassigned\fR. Any attempt to take the value of an
|
|
unassigned symbol will cause an error message from the assembler. The symbol
|
|
will, however, cause the \fCisDefined()\fR built-in function (see
|
|
\fBExpressions\fR, below) to return \fCTRUE\fR if passed as an argument. It
|
|
is also an error to \fCdefine\fR a symbol that has already been \fCdefine\fRd.
|
|
.PP
|
|
The second form of the \fCdefine\fR statement
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCdefine\fR \fIsymbolname\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
creates the symbol and gives it the value obtained by evaluating
|
|
\fIexpression\fR (see \fBExpressions\fR, below). Actually, what \fCdefine\fR
|
|
does is create a symbolic name for \fIexpression\fR and the save this
|
|
expression away in a secret place. This means that symbols in
|
|
\fIexpression\fR may be forward references, e.g., labels that haven't been
|
|
encountered yet. It is also possible to forward reference to symbols that are
|
|
defined by future \fCdefine\fR statements, for example:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCdefine foo = bar + 2
|
|
define bar = 47\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
effectively defines \fCfoo\fR to be \fC49\fR. Beware, however, as there is no
|
|
way for the assembler to detect mutually recursive references of this sort, so
|
|
that
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCdefine foo = bar + 2
|
|
define bar = foo + 2\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
will be happily swallowed without complaint, until you actually try to use
|
|
\fCfoo\fR or \fCbar\fR in an instruction, whereupon \fIMacross\fR's expression
|
|
evaluator will go into infinite recursion until it runs out of stack space and
|
|
crashes the assembler (it looks to see what \fCfoo\fR is and sees that it's
|
|
\fCbar + 2\fR, so it looks to see what \fCbar\fR and see that it's \fCfoo +
|
|
2\fR, so it looks to see what \fCfoo\fR is... To have the assembler detect
|
|
and signal this error would, in the general case, add much complication and
|
|
inefficiency (read: make your programs assemble a lot more slowly) for little
|
|
return).
|
|
.PP
|
|
The scope of symbols defined in either of these two ways extends in time from
|
|
the definition itself to the end of the assembly.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Variable\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCvariable\fR statement enables the programmer to declare symbolic
|
|
variables for future use. Similar to the \fCdefine\fR statement, it has two
|
|
forms. The first
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCvariable\fR \fIsymbolname\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
creates a variable named \fIsymbolname\fR and gives it the special value
|
|
\fCunassigned\fR, just like the analogous \fCdefine\fR statement.
|
|
.PP
|
|
The second form of the \fCvariable\fR statement
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCvariable \fIsymbolname\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
creates the variable and gives it the value obtained by evaluating
|
|
\fIexpression\fR. The scope of variables defined in either of these two ways
|
|
extends from the \fCvariable\fR statement itself to the end of the assembly
|
|
(i.e., the variable is global).
|
|
.PP
|
|
The difference between the \fCdefine\fR statement and the \fCvariable\fR
|
|
statement is that the \fCdefine\fR statement creates what is in essence a
|
|
constant whereas the \fCvariable\fR statement creates a true variable. The
|
|
value of a variable may change (e.g., it may be assigned to) during the course
|
|
of assembly. In addition, the expression which establishes a symbol's value
|
|
in a \fCdefine\fR statement may contain forward references (i.e., labels whose
|
|
values are unknown because they haven't been encountered yet) whereas the
|
|
expression assigning an initial value to a variable must be made up of terms
|
|
all of whose values are known at the time the \fCvariable\fR statement is
|
|
encountered in the assembly.
|
|
.PP
|
|
A variable may also be declared as an array, using the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCvariable \fIsymbolname \fC[ \fIlength \fC]\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIlength\fP is an expression that indicates the number of elements the
|
|
array is to have. \fIMacross\fR arrays are zero-based, so the elements are
|
|
indexed from 0 to \fIlength\fP-1. As with ordinary variables, the elements of
|
|
the array may be initialized in the \fCvariable\fR statement using a statement
|
|
of the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCvariable \fIsymbolname \fC[ \fIlength \fC] = \fIexpression
|
|
\fR\*[ \fC, \fIexpression \fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fPs are assigned sequentially into the elements of the
|
|
array. If the array length is greater than the number of \fIexpression\fPs
|
|
given, the remaining elements are filled with zeroes. Of course, you should
|
|
not specify more than \fIlength\fP expressions or the assembler will complain
|
|
at you.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Macro\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmacro\fR statement is used to define macros (surprise!). Its syntax is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmacro\fR \fImacroname\fR \*[ \fIargumentname\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIargumentname\fR \*Z \*] \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fImacroname\fR is just that and the \fIargumentname\fRs are identifiers
|
|
corresponding to the formal parameters of the macro (in the classical
|
|
fashion). When the macro is called, the call arguments are bound to these
|
|
symbols and then \fIMacross\fR assembles the \fIstatement\fRs which form the
|
|
macro body. The scope of these symbols is limited to the inside of the macro
|
|
body and their values go away when the macro expansion is completed. The
|
|
\fIstatement\fRs may be any valid \fIMacross\fR statements except for
|
|
\fCmacro\fR statements and \fCfunction\fR statements (i.e., macro and function
|
|
definitions may not be nested).
|
|
.PP
|
|
Statement labels used inside macros can be made local to the macro by
|
|
preceding the label identifier with a dollar sign (``\fC$\fR''). For
|
|
example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmacro fooMac arg {
|
|
jmp $foo
|
|
word arg
|
|
$foo: nop
|
|
}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
defines a macro named \fCfooMac\fR that emits a word of data that gets jumped
|
|
over. The label \fC$foo\fR is local to the macro: both the reference to it
|
|
in the first line of the macro and its definition on the third will only be
|
|
seen inside the macro. Each time the macro is called, the \fCjmp\fR will
|
|
refer to the location two instructions ahead, and any other macros that might
|
|
contain \fC$foo\fR will not affect this nor will they be affected by this.
|
|
.PP
|
|
It is possible to define macros which take a variable number of arguments.
|
|
This is accomplished by following the last argument in the \fCmacro\fP
|
|
statement by \fC[ ]\fR. This declares the argument to be an array, which gets
|
|
assigned a list of all of the parameters not accounted for by the other
|
|
declared arguments. This array may be interrogated with the
|
|
\fCarrayLength()\fR built-in function (to find out how many extra parameters
|
|
there were) and accessed just like a regular array. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmacro enfoon precision, args[] {
|
|
mvariable len = arrayLength(args)
|
|
mvariable i
|
|
word precision
|
|
mfor (i=0, i<len, ++i) {
|
|
byte args[i]
|
|
}
|
|
}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
declares the macro \fCenfoon\fP that takes one or more parameters. The first
|
|
parameter is bound to \fCprecision\fP, while the remainder are collected in an
|
|
array that is bound to \fCargs\fP. It emits the first parameter as a word
|
|
value and the remaining parameters as bytes.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Function\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCfunction\fR statement is used to define functions. Its syntax is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCfunction\fR \fIfuncname\fR \fC(\fR \*[ \fIargumentname\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIargumentname\fR \*Z \*] \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIfuncname\fR is the name of the function and the \fIargumentname\fRs
|
|
are identifiers corresponding to the formal parameters of the function. When
|
|
the function is called, the call arguments are evaluated and then bound to
|
|
these symbols and then \fIMacross\fR assembles the \fIstatement\fRs which form
|
|
the function body. The scope of these symbols is limited to the inside of the
|
|
function body and their values go away when the function evaluation is
|
|
completed. As with macro definitions, the \fIstatement\fRs may be any valid
|
|
\fIMacross\fR statements except for the \fCmacro\fR and \fCfunction\fR
|
|
statements. A function may return a value using the \fCfreturn\fR statement,
|
|
which is described below.
|
|
.PP
|
|
Just as you can define macros that take variable numbers of arguments, so too
|
|
can you define functions. The mechanism is the same. For example
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCfunction sum(args[]) {
|
|
mvariable len = arrayLength(args)
|
|
mvariable i
|
|
mvariable result = 0
|
|
mfor (i=0, i<len, ++i) {
|
|
result += args[i]
|
|
}
|
|
freturn(result);
|
|
}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
which simply returns the sum of its arguments.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Undefine\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCundefine\fR statement allows symbol and macro definitions to be removed
|
|
from \fIMacross\fR' symbol table. It takes the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCundefine\fR \fIsymbolname\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIsymbolname\fR \*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The named symbols go away as if they never were \(em they are free to be
|
|
defined again and the \fCisDefined()\fR built-in function will return
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR if passed one of them as an argument.
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
Macro Body Statements
|
|
.PP
|
|
\fIMacross\fR provides several statements which are primarily intended to
|
|
manage the flow of control (or, rather, the ``flow of assembly'') within a
|
|
macro or function definition. Some of these statements are analogs to the
|
|
flow of control statements described above in section 2. However, one should
|
|
keep in mind that these statements are executed interpretively at assembly
|
|
time, whereas the previously described statements result in machine code in
|
|
the target-processor-executable output of the assembly process.
|
|
.PP
|
|
Although these statements are intended primarily for use within macros and
|
|
functions, their use is not restricted and they may be used at any point in a
|
|
program. In particular, the \fCmif\fR statement (to be described shortly) is
|
|
the means by which conditional assembly may be realized.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
\fRBlocks
|
|
.PP
|
|
The construct
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
is called a \fIblock\fR and is in fact a valid \fIMacross\fR statement type in
|
|
its own right. Blocks are used extensively in \fIMacross\fR to form the
|
|
bodies of flow-of-control statements, flow-of-assembly statements and macros.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mdefine\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmdefine\fR statement
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmdefine\fR \fIsymbolname\fR
|
|
or
|
|
\fCmdefine\fR \fIsymbolname\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
operates like (and is syntactically congruent with) the \fCdefine\fR
|
|
statement, except that the scope of the symbol definition is restricted to the
|
|
body block of the macro or function in which the \fCmdefine\fR appears. The
|
|
symbol definition is invisible outside that block, though it \fIis\fR visible
|
|
inside any blocks that may themselves be contained within the macro or
|
|
function.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mvariable\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmvariable\fR statement
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmvariable\fR \fIsymbolname\fR
|
|
or
|
|
\fCmvariable\fR \fIsymbolname\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
bears exactly the same relationship to the \fCvariable\fR statement that the
|
|
\fCmdefine\fR statement does to the \fCdefine\fR statement. It declares a
|
|
variable whose scope is limited to the function or macro in whose definition
|
|
it appears.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mif\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmif\fR statement conditionally assembles the statements contained in
|
|
the block following it:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*[ \fCmelseif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*Z \*[ \fCmelse\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*]
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
unlike the \fCif\fR statement, the \fIcondition\fR may be any expression
|
|
whatsoever. \fIMacross\fR follows the \fBC\fR convention that the value 0
|
|
represents \fCFALSE\fR and any other value represents \fCTRUE\fR (in fact, the
|
|
symbols \fCTRUE\fR and \fCFALSE\fR are ``predefined'' by the assembler to
|
|
have the values 1 and 0 respectively). The meaning of the \fCmif\fR construct
|
|
is the obvious one, but keep in mind that it is interpreted at assembly time
|
|
and has no direct bearing on the execution of the resulting assembled program.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mwhile\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmwhile\fR statement repetitively assembles a block of statements so
|
|
long as a given condition remains true. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
As with \fCmif\fR, the \fIcondition\fR may be any valid \fIMacross\fR
|
|
expression and the interpretation is what it seems.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mdo-while\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmdo-while\fR statement provides an alternative to the \fCmwhile\fR
|
|
statement by testing at the bottom of the loop instead of at the top. Its
|
|
form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmdo\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mdo-until\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmdo-until\fR statement is the same as the \fCmdo-while\fR statement
|
|
except that the sense of the condition is negated. It has the form
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmdo\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \fCuntil\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mfor\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmfor\fR statement provides a more general looping construct analogous
|
|
to the \fBC\fR \fCfor\fR loop. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmfor\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression-1\fR \fC,\fR \fIexpression-2\fR \fC,\fR \fIexpression-3\fR \fC)\fR \fC{\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIexpression-1\fR is an initialization expression, \fIexpression-2\fR
|
|
is a test to see if looping should continue, and \fIexpression-3\fR is
|
|
executed at the bottom of the loop to set up for the next time around, just as
|
|
in \fBC\fR. Note that, unlike \fBC\fR, the \fIexpression\fRs are separated by
|
|
commas, not semicolons. This is because semicolons are used to delimit line
|
|
comments.
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmfor\fR statement is equivalent to
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fIexpression-1\fR
|
|
\fCmwhile (\fIexpression-2\fC ) {\fR
|
|
\fIstatements\fR
|
|
\fIexpression-3\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Mswitch\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCmswitch\fR statement provides a means of selecting one of a number of
|
|
blocks of code for assembly depending upon the value of some expression. Its
|
|
form is:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmswitch ( \fIselectionExpression \fC) {\fR
|
|
\*[ \fCmcase ( \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fI expression\fR \*Z \fC) {\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fCmdefault {\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC}\fR \*]
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The way this works is as follows (it's actually easier to use than to
|
|
explain): \fIselectionExpression\fR is evaluated. Each of the
|
|
\fIexpression\fRs associated with the various \fCmcase\fR clauses (if any) is
|
|
then evaluated in turn and the resulting value compared to that of
|
|
\fIselectionExpression\fR. When and if one of these values ``matches'' the
|
|
value of \fIselectionExpression\fR the block of \fIstatement\fRs associated
|
|
with the corresponding \fCmcase\fR clause is immediately assembled and
|
|
execution of the \fCmswitch\fR statement is complete. If no such value
|
|
matches and there is an \fCmdefault\fR clause, the block of \fIstatement\fRs
|
|
associated with the \fCmdefault\fR clause is assembled. If no value matches
|
|
and there is no \fCmdefault\fR clause then nothing is assembled as a result of
|
|
the \fCmswitch\fR. When we say the values ``match'', we mean that either
|
|
the expressions evaluate to the same number or to strings which are identical
|
|
except for the case of alphabetic characters. For example:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCmswitch (foo) {
|
|
mcase ("hello", "fnord") {
|
|
\fIstatements-1\fC
|
|
}
|
|
mcase ("ZAP!") {
|
|
\fIstatements-2\fC
|
|
}
|
|
mdefault {
|
|
\fIstatements-3\fR
|
|
}
|
|
}\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would switch on the value of the symbol \fCfoo\fR. If the value of \fCfoo\fR
|
|
was \fC"hello"\fR, \fIstatements-1\fR would be assembled. If the value of
|
|
\fCfoo\fR was \fC"zap!"\fR, \fIstatements-2\fR would be assembled (since the
|
|
string comparison is done independent of case). If the value of \fCfoo\fR was
|
|
\fC"cromfelter"\fR or \fC47\fR, then \fIstatements-3\fR would be assembled by
|
|
default.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Freturn\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
A \fIMacross\fR function may (and probably will) be called from an expression
|
|
in the traditional manner of functions throughout the annals of computer
|
|
science. In such a situation, the programmer may wish to have a function
|
|
return a value. The \fCfreturn\fR statement enables this. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCfreturn\fR \*[ \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIexpression\fR is any permissible \fIMacross\fR expression as
|
|
described below under \fBExpressions\fR. If no \fIexpression\fR is given, the
|
|
macro simply returns without having a value as its result. Any attempt to use
|
|
the (non-existent) value returned by a call to function which doesn't return a
|
|
value will result in an error message from the assembler. Function calls will
|
|
automatically return without a value upon reaching the end of the block that
|
|
forms the body of the function.
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
Miscellaneous Statements
|
|
.PP
|
|
Various useful statements don't fall into any of the above categories.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Include\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCinclude\fR statement allows the text in other files to be included in
|
|
the source program being assembled, in the time-honored fashion. Its form is
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCinclude\fR \fIfilename\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIfilename\fR is a string value giving the name of the file to be
|
|
included. \fCInclude\fRd files may themselves contain \fCinclude\fR
|
|
statements to any number of levels of recursion (within reason).
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Extern\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCextern\fR statement allows you to declare symbols to be visible to the
|
|
linker outside of the file in which they are found. Its use:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCextern\fR \fIsymbol\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIsymbol\fR \*Z
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Start\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCstart\fR statement declares the starting address of a program.
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCstart\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where the \fIexpression\fR indicates the start address. There should be no
|
|
more than one \fCstart\fR statement in a program. If no start address is
|
|
specified, the object file will be produced without a start address entry.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Assert\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCassert\fR statement provides a means of testing assembly time
|
|
conditions and generating programmer specified error messages if those
|
|
conditions are not satisfied. Its syntax is:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCassert (\fIcondition\fC)\fR \*[ \fItextString\fR \*]
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIcondition\fR is an expression such as those used in the \fCmif\fR
|
|
statement. This condition is evaluated and if \fCFALSE\fR then the message
|
|
\fItextString\fR, if given, is written to the standard output. The message is
|
|
written in the form of a conventional \fIMacross\fR error message, giving the
|
|
file and line number on which the failed assertion occured. If
|
|
\fItextString\fR is omitted then a simple error message to the effect that the
|
|
assert failed will be output. For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCassert (foo == 1) "Hey! You blew it."\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would check to see that the value of the symbol \fCfoo\fR is \fC1\fR, and if
|
|
it isn't would issue an error message containing the string \fC"Hey! You blew
|
|
it."\fR.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Org\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCorg\fR statement adjusts the current location counter and tells the
|
|
assembler to start locating instructions and data in absolute memory
|
|
locations.
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCorg\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
The \fIexpression\fR indicates the new current location. If this is an
|
|
absolute address, \fIMacross\fR starts assembling at the specified
|
|
absolute memory location. If, on the other hand, it is relative to a
|
|
relocatable address or to the current location counter, the current location
|
|
counter is simply adjusting accordingly.
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Rel\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCrel\fR statement restores \fIMacross\fR to assembling code in a
|
|
relocatable fashion, if it was not already doing so. The relocatable location
|
|
resumes from wherever it was left the last time an absolute \fCorg\fR stopped
|
|
relocatable code assembly. \fI((explain this better))\fR
|
|
.NH 2
|
|
Target\fR statement
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fCtarget\fR statement
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCtarget\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
tells the assembler to assemble as if it had been \fCorg\fRed to a particular
|
|
address without actually performing the \fCorg\fR. The \fIexpression\fR
|
|
indicates the location to start assembling from. This must be an absolute
|
|
address (and the \fCtarget\fR statement may only be used when assembling in
|
|
absolute mode).
|
|
.PP
|
|
The result of the \fCtarget\fR statement is that assembly proceeds from the
|
|
current location but labels will be defined as if it was proceeding from the
|
|
location specified by \fIexpression\fR and references to the current location
|
|
counter will be offset by the difference between the actual current location
|
|
counter value and the value of \fIexpression\fR. This effect will persist until the next \fCorg\fR or \fCtarget\fR statement. For example
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCorg 0x1000
|
|
target 0x0800
|
|
foo: rts
|
|
bar: word 0x1234
|
|
word here
|
|
org someplaceElse\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
would first set the current location counter to \fC0x1000\fR. At location
|
|
\fC0x1000\fR it would assemble an \fCrts\fR instruction while giving the label
|
|
\fCfoo\fR the value \fC0x800\fR. Then, at location \fC0x1001\fR it would
|
|
deposit the word value \fC0x1234\fR while giving the label \fCbar\fR the value
|
|
\fC0x801\fR. At location \fC0x1003\fR it would deposit the word value
|
|
\fC0x803\fR. Finally, the second \fCorg\fR would set the current location
|
|
counter to \fCsomeplaceElse\fR and the effects of the \fCtarget\fR statement
|
|
would cease.
|
|
.SH
|
|
\s+3Expressions\s-3
|
|
.PP
|
|
The expression syntax of \fIMacross\fR was chosen to be as close to that of
|
|
\fBC\fR as possible. \fIMacross\fR recognizes the same set of operators as
|
|
\fBC\fR with few exceptions, and the operators have the same precedence with
|
|
respect to each other that everyone is used to.
|
|
.PP
|
|
Another important feature of expressions in \fIMacross\fR is that expressions
|
|
by themselves on a line are valid statements. Assignment expressions, uses of
|
|
the post- and pre-increment and decrement operators (``\fC++\fR'' and
|
|
``\fC--\fR''), and calls to functions used like procedures are the most
|
|
useful applications of this. For example
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCfoo = 5\fR
|
|
\fCbar++\fR
|
|
\fCprintf("Hello world\\n")\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
are all valid statements.
|
|
.NH 0
|
|
\fRPrimitive expressions
|
|
.PP
|
|
The most primitive expressions are identifiers, numbers, characters, character
|
|
strings, array references, and function calls.
|
|
.PP
|
|
Identifiers have already been described, in the section \fBGeneral Form of
|
|
\fIMacross\fB Statements\fR above. The only thing to add here is that the
|
|
special identifier \fChere\fR denotes the value of the current location
|
|
counter.
|
|
.PP
|
|
Numbers may be decimal, octal, hexadecimal, binary or quarters. The form of
|
|
the first three of these is as in \fBC\fR: decimal numbers are denoted by a
|
|
sequence of decimal digits that does not begin with a ``\fC0\fR''; octal
|
|
numbers by a sequence of octal digits that \fIdoes\fR begin with a
|
|
``\fC0\fR''; and hexadecimal numbers by a sequence of hexadecimal digits
|
|
(the decimal digits plus the letters ``\fCa\fR'' through ``\fCf\fR'', in
|
|
either upper or lower case), preceded by ``\fC0x\fR'' or ``\fC0X\fR''.
|
|
Binary numbers and quarters are represented analogously. Binary numbers are
|
|
represented by a sequence of ``\fC0\fR''s and ``\fC1\fR''s preceded by
|
|
``\fC0b\fR'' or ``\fC0B\fR''. Quarters are base-four numbers (for two-bit
|
|
entities like Atari pixels) and are represented by the sequences of the digits
|
|
\fC0\fR through \fC3\fR preceded by ``\fC0q\fR'' or ``\fC0Q\fR'' (the
|
|
credit for this idea goes to Charlie Kellner).
|
|
.PP
|
|
Character constants are denoted the same as in \fBC\fR: by a single character
|
|
enclosed in apostrophes (``\fC'\fR''). The same conventions about
|
|
characters escaped with a backslash (``\fC\\\fR'') also apply. Strings may
|
|
be of varying lengths and are enclosed in quotation marks (``\fC"\fR''),
|
|
as discussed above in the explanation of instruction operands.
|
|
.PP
|
|
An array reference in \fIMacross\fR have the same syntactic form that they
|
|
have in \fBC\fR:
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fIarray \fC[ \fIindex \fC]\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
where \fIarray\fP is an array (which is usually an identifier but can be any
|
|
expression that results in an array value or a character string \(em note that
|
|
for convenience a string can be treated as simply an array of characters) and
|
|
\fIindex\fP is an integer with a value between 0 and the length of the array
|
|
minus one, inclusive (all \fIMacross\fR arrays are zero-based).
|
|
.PP
|
|
A function call, in \fIMacross\fR, is syntactically the same as in \fBC\fR:
|
|
the name of the function being called followed by a comma-separated argument
|
|
list in parenthesis. The argument list, as in \fBC\fR, may be empty. The
|
|
arguments themselves may be arbitrary instruction operands (described above in
|
|
section 1). A number of built-in functions are provided by \fIMacross\fR to
|
|
perform a variety of useful operations. These are discussed in \fBAppendix
|
|
C\fR.
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
\fROperators
|
|
.PP
|
|
Expressions may be constructed from the primitive elements described above and
|
|
from other expressions using a variety of unary and binary operators. The
|
|
operator set is patterned after \fBC\fR's. The only \fBC\fR operators not
|
|
supported are:
|
|
.IP
|
|
[1] ``\fC?:\fR'' (arithmetic if) \(em not supported for reasons of syntactic
|
|
confusion on both the part of the parser attempting to parse it and the
|
|
programmer attempting to use it.
|
|
.IP
|
|
[2] ``\fC,\fR'' (comma) \(em used in \fIMacross\fR as an important separator
|
|
and thus not available.
|
|
.IP
|
|
[3] unary ``\fC*\fR'' and ``\fC&\fR'', \fCsizeof\fR, casts and
|
|
``\fC->\fR'' \(em not relevant here.
|
|
.LP
|
|
All of the assignment operators (``\fC+=\fR'', ``\fC-=\fR'', etc.)
|
|
\fIare\fR supported by \fIMacross\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fIMacross\fR reinterprets the \fC.\fR operator in that ``\fIexpression\fC .
|
|
\fIstructfieldname\fR'' is interpreted as adding the offset value implied by
|
|
\fIstructfieldname\fR (i.e., the distance in bytes into a \fCstruct\fR to
|
|
reach the named field) to the address that is the value of \fIexpression\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fIMacross\fR adds to the operator set the following:
|
|
.IP
|
|
[1] ``\fC?\fR'' \(em as a unary operator, takes the high order byte of the
|
|
word value that is its argument.
|
|
.IP
|
|
[2] ``\fC/\fR'' \(em as a unary operator, takes the low order byte of the
|
|
word value that is its argument.
|
|
.IP
|
|
[3] ``\fC^^\fR'' \(em a binary operator, denotes logical exclusive-OR. This
|
|
is simply an orthogonal extension for the sake of completeness.
|
|
.LP
|
|
Of course, parenthesis can be used at any point to override the normal
|
|
precedence of the various operators. A full list of all the operators that
|
|
\fIMacross\fR understands is given in \fBAppendix D\fR.
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
\fRExpression evaluation
|
|
.PP
|
|
In order to make the most effective use of expressions in the \fIMacross\fR
|
|
environment, it is helpful (and at times necessary) to understand how and when
|
|
\fIMacross\fR evaluates them.
|
|
.PP
|
|
When \fIMacross\fR evaluates an expression, it may have one of three sorts of
|
|
results. These are \fIsuccess\fR, \fIundefined\fR, and \fIfailure\fR. A
|
|
\fIsuccess\fR result means that \fIMacross\fR encountered no problems
|
|
evaluating the expression, and whatever value it evaluated to is just used as
|
|
needed. A \fIfailure\fR result indicates that there was a problem of some
|
|
sort. Usually this is a result of some user error. In any case, an
|
|
appropriate diagnostic message will be issued by the assembler and the
|
|
statement in which the expression was found will not be assembled.
|
|
.PP
|
|
An \fIundefined\fR result is where the complications, if any, arise. An
|
|
expression will evaluate to an \fIundefined\fR result if one or more of the
|
|
terms of the expression are undefined symbols. Usually these are labels which
|
|
simply haven't been encountered yet (i.e., they are forward references). In
|
|
certain contexts, such as the operand of a machine instruction, this is a
|
|
legitimate thing to do, and in certain others, such as the condition of a
|
|
\fCmif\fR statement, this is not allowed at all. In the latter case, an
|
|
\fIundefined\fR result is just like a \fIfailure\fR result. In the former
|
|
case, the assembler is forced to get fancy in order to make it all work right.
|
|
.PP
|
|
What \fIMacross\fR does is squirrel away a copy of the expression along with a
|
|
pointer as to where in the object code the value of the expression is supposed
|
|
to go. At the end of assembly, the undefined label will presumably now be
|
|
defined, and \fIMacross\fR evaluates the saved expression and pokes the result
|
|
into the appropriate location. (If, at this point, the undefined label is
|
|
still undefined, an error message to that effect is issued). Clearly, if an
|
|
expression has side effects (such as changing the value of some global
|
|
variable), this can result in some confusing behavior. The \fIMacross\fR
|
|
assembler is smart enough to not let you do anything that has overt side
|
|
effects in an expression that is being saved away for future evaluation. The
|
|
things which are disallowed in such a case are assignments and uses of the
|
|
post- and pre-increment and decrement operators (``\fC++\fR'' and
|
|
``\fC--\fR''). Functions, however, may have side effects and \fIMacross\fR
|
|
does not try to prevent you from using function calls in expressions that get
|
|
saved for later evaluation. It can, and will, detect some, but not all, side
|
|
effects during the later evaluation and give a suitable error message. This
|
|
is because it is perfectly legitimate to use a function call to a function
|
|
that doesn't have side effects in an expression containing forward references.
|
|
.PP
|
|
If you are now totally confused, the only thing you need remember is: \fBDon't
|
|
ever use a call to a function that has side effects in an expression
|
|
containing a forward reference.\fR
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fBAppendix A \(em Macross 6502 Grammar\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fBAppendix A \(em Macross 6502 Grammar\fR\s-4
|
|
.fi
|
|
.LP
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fR\fIprogram\fR:
|
|
\*[ \fIstatement\fR Newline \*Z Endfile
|
|
|
|
\fIstatement\fR:
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fIopcode\fR \*[ \fIoperand\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIoperand\fR \*Z \*]
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\*[ \fCelseif\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fCelse\fR \fIblock\fR \*]
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdo\fR \fIblock\fR \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdo\fR \fIblock\fR \fCuntil\fR \fC(\fR \fIcondition\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
\fIdataStatement\fR
|
|
\fCdefine\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
\fCvariable\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
\fCmacro\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z \*] \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCfunction\fR \fIidentifier\fR \fC(\fR \*[ \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z \*] \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCundefine\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCmdefine\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
\fCmif\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\*[ \fCmelseif\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fCmelse\fR \fIblock\fR \*]
|
|
\fCmwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCmdo\fR \fIblock\fR \fCwhile\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
\fCmdo\fR \fIblock\fR \fCuntil\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
\fCfreturn\fR \*[ \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
\fCmfor\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCmswitch ( \fIselectionExpression \fC) {\fR
|
|
\*[ \fCmcase ( \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fI expression\fR \*Z \fC)\fI block\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fCmdefault\fI block\fR \*]
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
\fCconstrain\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \fIblock\fR
|
|
\fCassert\fR \fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR \*[ \fIexpression\fR \*]
|
|
\fCinclude\fR \fItextString\fR
|
|
\fCextern\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
|
|
\fCstart\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fCorg\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fCtarget\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIdataStatement\fR:
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCblock\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCalign\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCword\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fClong\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCdbyte\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCbyte\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstring\fR \fIexpression\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIexpression\fR \*Z
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstruct\fR \fC{\fR \*[ \fIdataStatement\fR \*Z \fC}\fR \fIidentifier\fR
|
|
\*[ \fIlabel\fR \*Z \fCstruct\fR \fIidentifier\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIlabel\fR: \fIidentifier\fR \fC:\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIoperand\fR:
|
|
\fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC@\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC#\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fCa\fR
|
|
\fCx\fR
|
|
\fCy\fR
|
|
\fCx\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
|
|
\fCx\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
|
|
\fCy\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
|
|
\fCy\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
|
|
\fC@\fR \fCx\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
|
|
\fC@\fR \fCx\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*[ \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR \*Z
|
|
\fCy\fR \fC\s-1[\s+1\fR \fC@\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC\s-1]\s+1\fR
|
|
\fItextString\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIblock\fR: \fC{\fR \*[ \fIstatement\fR Newline \*Z \fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
\fItextString\fR:
|
|
\fC" \fIany string you like \fC"\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIcondition\fR:
|
|
\fIconditionCode\fR
|
|
\fC!\fR \fIconditionCode\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIexpression\fR:
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC(\fR \*[ \fIoperand\fR \*[ \fC,\fR \fIoperand\fR \*Z \*] \fC)\fR
|
|
\fInumber\fR
|
|
\fChere\fR
|
|
\fItextString\fR
|
|
\fC(\fR \fIexpression\fR \fC)\fR
|
|
\fC-\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC!\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC~\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC?\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fC/\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC*\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC/\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC%\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC-\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC+\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<<\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>>\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC==\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC!=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC&\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC|\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC^\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC&&\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC||\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC^^\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC+=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC-=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC*=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC/=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC%=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC&=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC|=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC^=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC<<=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC>>=\fR \fIexpression\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC++\fR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC--\fR
|
|
\fC++\fR \fIidentifier\fR
|
|
\fC--\fR \fIidentifier\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR:
|
|
\*[\fCa\fR-\fCzA\fR-\fCZ_\fR\*]\*[\fCa\fR-\fCzA\fR-\fCZ_0\fR-\fC9\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
\fInumber\fR:
|
|
\fIdecimalNumber\fR
|
|
\fIoctalNumber\fR
|
|
\fIbinaryNumber\fR
|
|
\fIhexadecimalNumber\fR
|
|
\fIquarter\fR
|
|
|
|
\fIdecimalNumber\fR:
|
|
\*[\fC1\fR-\fC9\fR\*]\*[\fC0\fR-\fC9\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
\fIoctalNumber\fR:
|
|
\fC0\fR\*[\fC0\fR-\fC7\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
\fIbinaryNumber\fR:
|
|
\fC0b\fR\*[\fC01\fR\*]\*[\fC01\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
\fIhexadecimalNumber\fR:
|
|
\fC0x\fR\*[\fC0\fR-\fC9a\fR-\fCf\fR\*]\*[\fC0\fR-\fC9a\fR-\fCf\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
\fIquarter\fR:
|
|
\fC0q\fR\*[\fC0\fR-\fC3\fR\*]\*[\fC0\fR-\fC3\fR\*Z
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fBAppendix B \(em Condition Codes\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fBAppendix B \(em Condition Codes\fR\s-4
|
|
.sp 1
|
|
\s+3\fB(6502 version)\fR\s-3
|
|
.fi
|
|
.PP
|
|
The \fIMacross\fR \fCif\fR, \fCwhile\fR, \fCdo-while\fR and \fCdo-until\fR
|
|
statements make use of symbols denoting the hardware condition codes of the
|
|
target processor which may be used as the conditions upon which conditional
|
|
branches are base. In the 6502 version of \fIMacross\fR, these are the
|
|
recognized condition code symbols:
|
|
.SH
|
|
\s+2\fBConditions which generate simple branches\fR\s-2
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCcarry\fR tests carry bit
|
|
|
|
\fCequal\fR tests zero bit
|
|
\fCzero\fR
|
|
|
|
\fCneq\fR (equivalent to, e.g., \fC!equal\fR)
|
|
|
|
\fCminus\fR tests negative bit
|
|
\fCnegative\fR
|
|
|
|
\fCplus\fR (equivalent to, e.g., \fC!minus\fR)
|
|
\fCpositive\fR
|
|
|
|
\fCoverflow\fR tests overflow bit
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.SH
|
|
\s+2\fBConditions which generate complex branches\fR\s-2
|
|
.NH 0
|
|
lt\fR \(em less than (valid after \fCcmp\fR or \fCsbc\fR)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (lt) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbcs temp\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
leq\fR \(em less than or equal to (valid after \fCcmp\fR or \fCsbc\fR)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (leq) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbeq temp1\fR
|
|
\fCbcs temp2\fR
|
|
\fCtemp1:\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp2:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
geq\fR \(em greater than or equal to (valid after \fCcmp\fR or \fCsbc\fR)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (geq) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbcc temp\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
gt\fR \(em greater than (valid after \fCcmp\fR or \fCsbc\fR)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (gt) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbcc temp\fR
|
|
\fCbeq temp\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
slt\fR \(em signed less than (valid after \fCsbc\fR only)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (slt) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbvs temp1\fR
|
|
\fCbpl temp3\fR
|
|
\fCbmi temp2\fR
|
|
\fCtemp1: bmi temp3\fR
|
|
\fCtemp2:\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp3:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
sleq\fR \(em signed less than or equal to (valid after \fCsbc\fR only)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (sleq) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbeq temp2\fR
|
|
\fCbvs temp1\fR
|
|
\fCbpl temp3\fR
|
|
\fCbmi temp2\fR
|
|
\fCtemp1: bmi temp3\fR
|
|
\fCtemp2:\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp3:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
sgt\fR \(em signed greater than (valid after \fCsbc\fR only)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (sgt) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbeq temp3\fR
|
|
\fCbvs temp1\fR
|
|
\fCbmi temp3\fR
|
|
\fCbpl temp2\fR
|
|
\fCtemp1: bpl temp3\fR
|
|
\fCtemp2:\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp3:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.NH 1
|
|
sgeq\fR \(em signed greater than or equal to (valid after \fCsbc\fR only)
|
|
.PP
|
|
For example,
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fCif (sgeq) {\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fC}\fR
|
|
|
|
generates
|
|
|
|
\fCbvs temp1\fR
|
|
\fCbmi temp3\fR
|
|
\fCbpl temp2\fR
|
|
\fCtemp1: bpl temp3\fR
|
|
\fCtemp2:\fR
|
|
\fI...stuff...\fR
|
|
\fCtemp3:\fR
|
|
.fi
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fBAppendix C \(em Built-In Functions\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fBAppendix C \(em Built-In Functions\fR\s-4
|
|
.fi
|
|
.PP
|
|
Certain predefined built-in functions are supported by \fIMacross\fR for
|
|
reasons of convenience or syntactic or semantic irregularity. They are:
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCaddressMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a number whose value indicates which addressing mode \fIoperand\fR
|
|
represents \fI((define these values))\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCapply(\fImacname\fR \*[ \fC, \fIarg\fR \*Z \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Assembles the macro whose name is specified by the \fCstring\fR \fImacname\fR
|
|
with the macro arguments (if any) given by the \fIarg\fRs.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCarrayLength(\fIarray\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns the number of elements in the array \fIarray\fP.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCatascii(\fIstring\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a string which is \fIstring\fR with each character mapped through an
|
|
ASCII to ATASCII (Atari's ASCII deviant character code) conversion table.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCatasciiColor(\fIstring\fC, \fIcolor\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a string which is \fIstring\fR with each character mapped through the
|
|
ASCII to ATASCII conversion table, and then the two-bit value specified by
|
|
\fIcolor\fR OR'ed into the high order two bits of each character.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisAbsoluteValue(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is an absolute (i.e.,
|
|
non-relocatable) value, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisARegister(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is \fCa\fR (i.e., the
|
|
accumulator), otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisBlock(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is a block, otherwise
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisBuiltInFunction(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR is a built-in function,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisConditionCode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is a condition code,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisDefined(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR has been defined, otherwise
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisDirectMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIdirect\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisExternal(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR is external (i.e., visible
|
|
outside the file in which it is defined), otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisField(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR is a field of a struct,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisFunction(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR is a user defined function,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisImmediateMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIimmediate\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisIndexedMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is an
|
|
indexed mode, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisIndirectMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIindirect\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisPostIndexedMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIpost-indexed\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisPreIndexedMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIpre-indexed\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisRelocatableValue(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is a relocatable value,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisString(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is a string, otherwise
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisStruct(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIsymbol\fR is the name of a struct,
|
|
otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisSymbol(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is a symbol (as opposed to an
|
|
expression or a number, for example), otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisXIndexedMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIx-indexed\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisXRegister(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is \fCx\fR, otherwise
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisYIndexedMode(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if the address mode of \fIoperand\fR is
|
|
\fIy-indexed\fR, otherwise \fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCisYRegister(\fIoperand\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns \fCTRUE\fR if and only if \fIoperand\fR is \fCy\fR, otherwise
|
|
\fCFALSE\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fClistingOff()\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
If assembly listing has been enabled using the \fC-l\fR command line flag,
|
|
turn listing off temporarily. Otherwise, no effect.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fClistingOn()\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
If assembly listing was turned off using the \fClistingOff()\fR function, turn
|
|
it back on again. If listings have been globally disabled by not specifying
|
|
the \fC-l\fR command line flag, this function has no effect. The
|
|
\fClistingOff()\fR and \fClistingOn()\fR functions are intended to be used to
|
|
together to control assembly listings of large programs. They can be used to
|
|
suppress listing of large and uninteresting sections such as header files full
|
|
of definitions of global values. These functions may nest: in effect
|
|
\fClistingOff()\fR increments a counter and \fClistingOn()\fR decrements it.
|
|
Only when the counter is zero (i.e., the number of \fClistingOn()\fRs matches
|
|
the number of \fClistingOff()\fRs) does listing actually occur.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCmakeArray(\fIlength\fR \*[ \fC, \fIelement\fR \*Z \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Creates an array of length \fIlength\fP and returns it. Optionally fills the
|
|
array with the values specified by the \fIelement\fP expressions. If the
|
|
number of \fIelement\fPs given is greater than \fIlength\fP, an error results.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCnthChar(\fIstring\fR \*[ \fC, \fIposition\fR \*] \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns the \fIposition\fPth character of the string \fIstring\fP (position
|
|
zero being the first character in the string). If \fIposition\fP is omitted
|
|
it defaults to zero. If \fIposition\fP is greater than the length of
|
|
\fIstring\fP, an error results.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCprintf(\fIformat\fR \*[ \fC, \fIarg\fR \*Z \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
A formatted print routine just like the Unix system subroutine of the same
|
|
name.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCstrcat(\fIstring1\fC, \fIstring2\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a string which is the concatenation of the two operands, which must
|
|
themselves be strings.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCstrcmp(\fIstring1\fC, \fIstring2\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a number which is less than, equal to, or greater than 0 depending
|
|
upon whether \fIstring1\fR is lexically less than, equal to, or greater than
|
|
\fIstring2\fR. The ASCII character set is used. The two operands, of course,
|
|
must be strings.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCstrcmplc(\fIstring1\fC, \fIstring2\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Essentially the same as \fCstrcmp()\fR except that alphabetic characters are
|
|
converted to lower case before being compared. The result is a
|
|
case-independent string comparison. This is useful for comparing two
|
|
identifier name strings to see if they represent the same symbols.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCstrlen(\fIstring\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a number which is the length, in characters, of \fIstring\fR.
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCsubstr(\fIstring\fC, \fIstartPos\fR \*[\fC , \fIlength\fR \*] \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a substring of the string \fIstring\fR starting from the character at
|
|
start position \fIstartPos\fR (counting the first character from 0) and
|
|
continuing for \fIlength\fR characters. If \fIstartPos\fR is negative, the
|
|
start position is counted from right to left (with the rightmost character
|
|
position being indicated by -1) instead of the more usual left to right. If
|
|
\fIlength\fR is negative, \fIstartPos\fR in essence denotes the end of the
|
|
desired substring and \fIlength\fR characters up to that position are
|
|
returned. If \fIlength\fR is omitted, the substring from \fIstartPos\fR to
|
|
the end of the string is returned, if \fIstartPos\fR is positive, or to the
|
|
beginning of the string, if \fIstartPos\fR is negative. If any of the indices
|
|
cause the substring bounds to go off the end of \fIstring\fR an error results.
|
|
For example,
|
|
.LP
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", 6, 3)\fR yields \fC"the"\fR
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", -8, 2)\fR yields \fC"lo"\fR
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", 6, -3)\fR yields \fC"o t"\fR
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", -8, -4)\fR yields \fC"hell"\fR
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", 6)\fR yields \fC"there"\fR
|
|
\fCsubstr("hello there", -7)\fR yields \fC"hello"\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCsymbolDefine(\fIstring\fR \*[ \fC, \fIvalue\fR \*] \fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Defines the symbol named by \fIstring\fP (with optional value \fIvalue\fP) as
|
|
if it had been defined with a \fCdefine\fR statement. For example:
|
|
.LP
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCsymbolDefine(strcat("foon", "farm"), 47)\fR
|
|
|
|
is equivalent to
|
|
|
|
\fCdefine foonfarm = 47\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCsymbolLookup(\fIstring\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
A call to this function with a string operand is equivalent to a reference to
|
|
the symbol that the string represents. For example,
|
|
.LP
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCand symbolLookup("foo")\fR
|
|
|
|
is equivalent to
|
|
|
|
\fCand foo\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCsymbolName(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a string which is the name of the symbol \fIsymbol\fR. For example,
|
|
\fCsymbolName(foo)\fR would return \fC"foo"\fR. This can be used in
|
|
conjunction with the \fCsymbolLookup\fR function so that the following:
|
|
.LP
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCand symbolLookup(strcat(symbolName(foo), "bar"))\fR
|
|
|
|
is equivalent to
|
|
|
|
\fCand foobar\fR
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCsymbolUsage(\fIsymbol\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a number whose value indicates what sort of symbol \fIsymbol\fR is
|
|
(i.e., label, function, struct field, etc.). \fI((define these values))\fR
|
|
.LP
|
|
\fCvalueType(\fIthing\fC)\fR
|
|
.IP
|
|
Returns a number whose value indicates the type of \fIthing\fR (i.e., symbol,
|
|
condition code, number, block, etc.). \fI((define these values))\fR
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fBAppendix D \(em Operator Set\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fBAppendix D \(em Operator Set\fR\s-4
|
|
.fi
|
|
.PP
|
|
This appendix describes the (\fBC\fR derived) operators supported by
|
|
\fIMacross\fR.
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fC-\fR \fIexpression\fR integer negation
|
|
\fC!\fR \fIexpression\fR logical negation (0 goes to 1, all other values go to 0)
|
|
\fC~\fR \fIexpression\fR bitwise negation (ones complement)
|
|
\fC?\fR \fIexpression\fR high byte
|
|
\fC/\fR \fIexpression\fR low byte
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC*\fR \fIexpression\fR integer multiplication
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC/\fR \fIexpression\fR integer division
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC%\fR \fIexpression\fR integer modulus (remainder)
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC-\fR \fIexpression\fR integer subtraction
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC+\fR \fIexpression\fR integer addition
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<<\fR \fIexpression\fR left shift
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>>\fR \fIexpression\fR right shift
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<\fR \fIexpression\fR less than
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>\fR \fIexpression\fR greater than
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC<=\fR \fIexpression\fR less than or equal to
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC>=\fR \fIexpression\fR greater than or equal to
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC==\fR \fIexpression\fR equal to
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC!=\fR \fIexpression\fR not equal to
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC&\fR \fIexpression\fR bitwise AND
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC|\fR \fIexpression\fR bitwise OR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC^\fR \fIexpression\fR bitwise XOR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC&&\fR \fIexpression\fR logical AND
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC||\fR \fIexpression\fR logical OR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC^^\fR \fIexpression\fR logical XOR
|
|
\fIexpression\fR \fC.\fR \fIidentifier\fR struct field selection
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC+=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with addition
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC-=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with subtraction
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC*=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with multiplication
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC/=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with division
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC%=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with modulus
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC&=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with AND
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC|=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with OR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC^=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with XOR
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC<<=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with left shift
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC>>=\fR \fIexpression\fR assignment with right shift
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC++\fR post-increment
|
|
\fIidentifier\fR \fC--\fR post-decrement
|
|
\fC++\fR \fIidentifier\fR pre-increment
|
|
\fC--\fR \fIidentifier\fR pre-decrement
|
|
|
|
.fi
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fB Appendix E \(em Character Escape Codes\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fB Appendix E \(em Character Escape Codes\fR\s-4
|
|
.fi
|
|
.PP
|
|
Like \fBC\fR, \fIMacross\fR enables you to use the ``\fC\\\fR'' character as
|
|
an escape to embed quotation marks, formatting characters (such as newline)
|
|
and other non-printing characters in character strings and character
|
|
constants. The recognized codes are:
|
|
.nf
|
|
|
|
\fC\\n\fR newline
|
|
\fC\\t\fR horizontal tab
|
|
\fC\\b\fR backspace
|
|
\fC\\r\fR carriage return
|
|
\fC\\f\fR form feed
|
|
\fC\\e\fR escape
|
|
\fC\\\\\fR backslash
|
|
\fC\\'\fR apostrophe
|
|
\fC\\"\fR quote
|
|
\fC\\^\fIc\fR CONTROL-\fIc\fR (where \fIc\fR is any character).
|
|
\fC\\\fIddd\fR arbitrary byte (where \fIddd\fR is one, two or three octal digits).
|
|
.fi
|
|
.bp
|
|
.CD
|
|
\s+5\fBAppendix F \(em Recognized Opcode Mnemonics\fR\s-5
|
|
\"\s+4\fBAppendix F \(em Recognized Opcode Mnemonics\fR\s-4
|
|
.sp 1
|
|
\s+3\fB(6502 version)\fR\s-3
|
|
.fi
|
|
.PP
|
|
These are the 6502 opcode mnemonics recognized by \fIMacross\fR:
|
|
.2C
|
|
.nf
|
|
\fCadc
|
|
and
|
|
asl
|
|
bcc
|
|
bcs
|
|
beq
|
|
bit
|
|
bmi
|
|
bne
|
|
bpl
|
|
brk
|
|
bvc
|
|
bvs
|
|
clc
|
|
cld
|
|
cli
|
|
clv
|
|
cmp
|
|
cpx
|
|
cpy
|
|
dec
|
|
dex
|
|
dey
|
|
eor
|
|
inc
|
|
inx
|
|
iny
|
|
jmp
|
|
jsr
|
|
lda
|
|
ldx
|
|
ldy
|
|
lsr
|
|
nop
|
|
ora
|
|
pha
|
|
php
|
|
pla
|
|
plp
|
|
rol
|
|
ror
|
|
rti
|
|
rts
|
|
sbc
|
|
sec
|
|
sei
|
|
sta
|
|
stx
|
|
sty
|
|
tax
|
|
tay
|
|
tsx
|
|
txa
|
|
txs
|
|
tya
|
|
.fi
|
|
.1C
|