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emailler/drivers/cs8900a.s

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Distilled IP65 out of NETBOOT65.
2013-12-13 21:24:03 +00:00
;
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Copyright (c) 2007, Adam Dunkels and Oliver Schmidt
; All rights reserved.
General source code cleanup. - Tab chars were partially used with the unusual width of two blanks. I removed them altogether. - Line endings were inconsistent even iniside individual files. I normalized them. - I introduced a consistent coding style regarding comment indenting and blank line usage. - I removed trailing spaces. - I removed newlines following unnamed labels. - ...
2013-12-27 13:57:56 +00:00
;
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
; modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
; are met:
; 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
; notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
; 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
; notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
; documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
; 3. Neither the name of the Institute nor the names of its contributors
; may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
; without specific prior written permission.
General source code cleanup. - Tab chars were partially used with the unusual width of two blanks. I removed them altogether. - Line endings were inconsistent even iniside individual files. I normalized them. - I introduced a consistent coding style regarding comment indenting and blank line usage. - I removed trailing spaces. - I removed newlines following unnamed labels. - ...
2013-12-27 13:57:56 +00:00
;
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE INSTITUTE AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
; ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
; IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
; ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE INSTITUTE OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
; FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
; DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
; OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
; HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
; LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
; OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
; SUCH DAMAGE.
General source code cleanup. - Tab chars were partially used with the unusual width of two blanks. I removed them altogether. - Line endings were inconsistent even iniside individual files. I normalized them. - I introduced a consistent coding style regarding comment indenting and blank line usage. - I removed trailing spaces. - I removed newlines following unnamed labels. - ...
2013-12-27 13:57:56 +00:00
;
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; This file is part of the Contiki operating system.
;
; Author: Adam Dunkels <adam@sics.se>, Oliver Schmidt <ol.sc@web.de>
;
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
.macpack module
module_header _cs8900a
; Driver signature
.byte $65, $74, $68 ; "eth"
.byte $01 ; Ethernet driver API version number
; Ethernet address
mac: .byte $00, $0E, $3A ; OUI of Cirrus Logic
With per-target Ethernet drivers we can have per-target MAC addresses.
2019-05-05 08:41:57 +00:00
.ifdef __C64__
.byte $64, $64, $64
.endif
Added support for the C128. Those two drivers are used by Contiki for the C128 - and we want to keep the driver sources identical.
2019-05-08 15:16:39 +00:00
.ifdef __C128__
.byte $28, $28, $28
.endif
With per-target Ethernet drivers we can have per-target MAC addresses.
2019-05-05 08:41:57 +00:00
.ifdef __APPLE2__
.byte $A2, $A2, $A2
.endif
.ifdef __ATARI__
.byte $A8, $A8, $A8
.endif
.ifdef __VIC20__
.byte $20, $20, $20
.endif
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Buffer attributes
bufaddr:.res 2 ; Address
bufsize:.res 2 ; Size
; Jump table.
jmp init
jmp poll
jmp send
jmp exit
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
.if DYN_DRV
.zeropage
sp: .res 2 ; Stack pointer (Do not trash !)
reg: .res 2 ; Address of rxtxreg
ptr: .res 2 ; Indirect addressing pointer
len: .res 2 ; Frame length
cnt: .res 2 ; Frame length counter
.else
.include "zeropage.inc"
reg := ptr1 ; Address of rxtxreg
ptr := ptr2 ; Indirect addressing pointer
len := ptr3 ; Frame length
cnt := ptr4 ; Frame length counter
.endif
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
;=====================================================================
.ifdef __CBM__
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
.rodata
; Ethernet address
rrnet: .byte $28, $CD, $4C ; OUI of Individual Computers
.byte $FF ; Reserved for RR-Net
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
Added support for the C128. Those two drivers are used by Contiki for the C128 - and we want to keep the driver sources identical.
2019-05-08 15:16:39 +00:00
.if .defined (__C64__) .or .defined (__C128__)
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
rxtxreg := $DE08
txcmd := $DE0C
txlen := $DE0E
isq := $DE00
packetpp := $DE02
ppdata := $DE04
.endif
.ifdef __VIC20__
rxtxreg := $9808
txcmd := $980C
txlen := $980E
isq := $9800
packetpp := $9802
ppdata := $9804
.endif
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
.code
init:
; Activate C64 RR clockport in order to operate RR-Net
; (RR config register overlays unused CS8900A ISQ register)
lda isq+1
ora #$01 ; Set clockport bit
sta isq+1
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
; Check EISA registration number of Crystal Semiconductor
; PACKETPP = $0000, PPDATA == $630E ?
lda #$00
tax
jsr packetpp_ax
lda #$63^$0E
eor ppdata
eor ppdata+1
beq :+
sec
rts
; "When the RR-Net MK3 is used in cartridge mode, the EEPROM will serve as a
; regular 8k ROM cartridge. It is used as a startup-ROM if the unit is plugged
; directly to a C64. The startup code will initialize the MAC address."
; PACKETPP = $0158, PPDATA == RR-Net[0], RR-Net[1] ?
; PACKETPP = $015A, PPDATA == RR-Net[2], RR-Net[3] ?
; PACKETPP = $015C, AX = PPDATA
: ldy #$58
: tya
jsr packetpp_a1
lda ppdata
ldx ppdata+1
cpy #$58+4
bcs copy
cmp rrnet-$58,y
bne :+
txa
cmp rrnet-$58+1,y
bne :+
iny
iny
bne :- ; Always
; "If the RR-Net MK3 is connected to a clockport, then the last 4 bytes of the
; EEPROM are visible by reading the last 4, normally write-only, registers."
; MAC_LO ^ MAC_HI ^ $55 == CHKSUM0 ?
: lda txcmd ; MAC_LO
eor txcmd+1 ; MAC_HI
eor #$55
cmp txlen ; CHKSUM0
bne reset
; (CHKSUM0 + MAC_LO + MAC_HI) ^ $AA == CHKSUM1 ?
clc
adc txcmd ; MAC_LO
clc
adc txcmd+1 ; MAC_HI
eor #$AA
cmp txlen+1 ; CHKSUM1
bne reset
; "When both checksums match, the CS8900A should be initialized
; to use the MAC Address 28:CD:4C:FF:<MAC_HI>:<MAC_LO>."
; AX = MAC_LO, MAC_HI
lda txcmd ; MAC_LO
ldx txcmd+1 ; MAC_HI
; MAC[4], MAC[5] = AX
; MAC[2], MAC[3] = RR-Net[2], RR-Net[3]
; MAC[0], MAC[1] = RR-Net[0], RR-Net[1]
copy: ldy #$04
bne :++ ; Always
: lda rrnet,y
ldx rrnet+1,y
: sta mac,y
txa
sta mac+1,y
dey
dey
bpl :--
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
.endif
;=====================================================================
.ifdef __APPLE2__
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
.rodata
fixup: .byte fixup02-fixup01, fixup03-fixup02, fixup04-fixup03
.byte fixup05-fixup04, fixup06-fixup05, fixup07-fixup06
.byte fixup08-fixup07, fixup09-fixup08, fixup10-fixup09
.byte fixup11-fixup10, fixup12-fixup11, fixup13-fixup12
.byte fixup14-fixup13, fixup15-fixup14, fixup16-fixup15
.byte fixup17-fixup16, fixup18-fixup17, fixup19-fixup18
.byte fixup20-fixup19, fixup21-fixup20, fixup22-fixup21
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
.byte fixup23-fixup22, fixup24-fixup23
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
fixups = * - fixup
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
Removed Ethernet driver I/O base. So far the base address of the Ethernet chip was a general property of all Ethernet drivers. It served two purposes: 1. Allowing to use a single Ethernet driver for a certain Ethernet chip, no matter what machine was connected to the chip. 2. Allowing use an Ethernet card in all Apple II slots. However, we now use customized Ethernet drivers for the individual machines so 1.) isn't relevant anymore. In fact one wants to omit the overhead of a runtime-adjustable base address where it isn't needed. So only the Apple II slots are left. But this should rather be a driver-internal approach then. We should just hand the driver the slot number the user wants to use and have the driver do its thing. Independently from the aspect if the driver parameter is a base address or a slot number the parameter handling was changed too. For asm programs there was so far a specific init function to be called prior to the main init function if it was desired to chnage the parameter default. This was done to keep the main init function backward compatible. But now that the parameter (now the slot number) is only used on the Apple II anyhow it seems reasonable to drop the specific init function again and just provide the parameter to the main init function. All C64-only user code can stay as-is. Only Apple II user code needs to by adjusted. Please note that this change only affects asm programs, C programs always used a single init function with the Apple II slot number as parameter.
2019-05-02 12:44:24 +00:00
; The addresses are fixed up at runtime
rxtxreg := $C080
txcmd := $C084
txlen := $C086
isq := $C088
packetpp := $C08A
ppdata := $C08C
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
.data
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
init:
Removed Ethernet driver I/O base. So far the base address of the Ethernet chip was a general property of all Ethernet drivers. It served two purposes: 1. Allowing to use a single Ethernet driver for a certain Ethernet chip, no matter what machine was connected to the chip. 2. Allowing use an Ethernet card in all Apple II slots. However, we now use customized Ethernet drivers for the individual machines so 1.) isn't relevant anymore. In fact one wants to omit the overhead of a runtime-adjustable base address where it isn't needed. So only the Apple II slots are left. But this should rather be a driver-internal approach then. We should just hand the driver the slot number the user wants to use and have the driver do its thing. Independently from the aspect if the driver parameter is a base address or a slot number the parameter handling was changed too. For asm programs there was so far a specific init function to be called prior to the main init function if it was desired to chnage the parameter default. This was done to keep the main init function backward compatible. But now that the parameter (now the slot number) is only used on the Apple II anyhow it seems reasonable to drop the specific init function again and just provide the parameter to the main init function. All C64-only user code can stay as-is. Only Apple II user code needs to by adjusted. Please note that this change only affects asm programs, C programs always used a single init function with the Apple II slot number as parameter.
2019-05-02 12:44:24 +00:00
; Convert slot number to slot I/O offset
asl
asl
asl
asl
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sta reg
; Start with first fixup location
lda #<(fixup01+1)
ldx #>(fixup01+1)
sta ptr
stx ptr+1
ldx #$FF
ldy #$00
; Fixup address at location
Allow fixup to be repeated. There are scenarios in which it is beneficial to search for an Etherne chip at several i/o locations. To do so the chip initialization is performed at several i/o locations until it succeeds. In order to allow for that operation model the i/o location fixup needs to be repeatable. Note: This won't work with the RR-Net because the fixup bits overlap with the chip i/o bits.
2015-07-08 13:42:42 +00:00
: lda (ptr),y
Removed Ethernet driver I/O base. So far the base address of the Ethernet chip was a general property of all Ethernet drivers. It served two purposes: 1. Allowing to use a single Ethernet driver for a certain Ethernet chip, no matter what machine was connected to the chip. 2. Allowing use an Ethernet card in all Apple II slots. However, we now use customized Ethernet drivers for the individual machines so 1.) isn't relevant anymore. In fact one wants to omit the overhead of a runtime-adjustable base address where it isn't needed. So only the Apple II slots are left. But this should rather be a driver-internal approach then. We should just hand the driver the slot number the user wants to use and have the driver do its thing. Independently from the aspect if the driver parameter is a base address or a slot number the parameter handling was changed too. For asm programs there was so far a specific init function to be called prior to the main init function if it was desired to chnage the parameter default. This was done to keep the main init function backward compatible. But now that the parameter (now the slot number) is only used on the Apple II anyhow it seems reasonable to drop the specific init function again and just provide the parameter to the main init function. All C64-only user code can stay as-is. Only Apple II user code needs to by adjusted. Please note that this change only affects asm programs, C programs always used a single init function with the Apple II slot number as parameter.
2019-05-02 12:44:24 +00:00
and #%10001111 ; Allow for re-init
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
ora reg
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sta (ptr),y
; Advance to next fixup location
inx
cpx #fixups
bcs :+
lda ptr
clc
adc fixup,x
sta ptr
bcc :-
inc ptr+1
bcs :- ; Always
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
; Check EISA registration number of Crystal Semiconductor
; PACKETPP = $0000, PPDATA == $630E ?
: lda #$00
tax
jsr packetpp_ax
lda #$63^$0E
fixup01:eor ppdata
fixup02:eor ppdata+1
beq reset
sec
rts
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
.endif
;=====================================================================
.ifdef __ATARI__
rxtxreg := $D500
txcmd := $D504
txlen := $D506
isq := $D508
packetpp := $D50A
ppdata := $D50C
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
.code
init:
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Check EISA registration number of Crystal Semiconductor
; PACKETPP = $0000, PPDATA == $630E ?
lda #$00
tax
jsr packetpp_ax
lda #$63^$0E
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
eor ppdata
eor ppdata+1
beq reset
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sec
rts
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
.endif
;=====================================================================
reset:
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Initiate a chip-wide reset
; PACKETPP = $0114, PPDATA = $0040
Added support for RR-Net MK3 unique MAC addresses. The RR-Net MK3 can be operated in two modes: - In cartrigde mode it has a startup-ROM that sets the CS8900A MAC address to the unique MAC address. - In clockport mode the driver has to read the two lowest MAC address bytes from the EEPROM and combine them with 28:CD:4C:FF. See http://wiki.icomp.de/wiki/RR-Net#Detecting_MK3 for details. The driver first checks if the current CS8900A MAC address starts with 28:CD:4C:FF. If it does, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with the CS8900A MAC address. If the CS8900A MAC address didn't start with 28:CD:4C:FF, it checks if there are two valid MAC address bytes in the EEPROM. If they are there, it overwrites its built in default MAC address with a combination of 28:CD:4C:FF and those two bytes.
2019-05-05 10:33:45 +00:00
lda #$14
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
jsr packetpp_a1
ldy #$40
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup03:sty ppdata
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
: jsr packetpp_a1
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup04:ldy ppdata
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
and #$40
bne :-
; Accept valid unicast + broadcast frames
; PACKETPP = $0104, PPDATA = $0D05
lda #$04
jsr packetpp_a1
lda #$05
ldx #$0D
jsr ppdata_ax
; Set MAC address
; PACKETPP = $0158, PPDATA = MAC[0], MAC[1]
; PACKETPP = $015A, PPDATA = MAC[2], MAC[3]
; PACKETPP = $015C, PPDATA = MAC[4], MAC[5]
ldy #$58
: tya
jsr packetpp_a1
lda mac-$58,y
ldx mac-$58+1,y
jsr ppdata_ax
iny
iny
cpy #$58+6
bcc :-
; Turn on transmission and reception of frames
; PACKETPP = $0112, PPDATA = $00D3
lda #$12
jsr packetpp_a1
lda #$D3
ldx #$00
jsr ppdata_ax
txa
clc
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
poll:
; Check receiver event register to see if there
; are any valid unicast frames avaliable
; PACKETPP = $0124, PPDATA & $0D00 ?
lda #$24
jsr packetpp_a1
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup05:lda ppdata+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
and #$0D
beq :+
; Process the incoming frame
; --------------------------
; Read receiver event and discard it
; RXTXREG
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup06:ldx rxtxreg+1
fixup07:lda rxtxreg
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Read frame length
; cnt = len = RXTXREG
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup08:ldx rxtxreg+1
fixup09:lda rxtxreg
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sta len
stx len+1
sta cnt
stx cnt+1
; Adjust odd frame length
jsr adjustcnt
; Is bufsize < cnt ?
lda bufsize
cmp cnt
lda bufsize+1
sbc cnt+1
bcs :++
; Yes, skip frame
jsr skipframe
; No frame ready
lda #$00
: tax
sec
rts
; Read bytes into buffer
: jsr adjustptr
:
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup10:lda rxtxreg
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sta (ptr),y
iny
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup11:lda rxtxreg+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
sta (ptr),y
iny
bne :-
inc ptr+1
dex
bpl :-
; Return frame length
lda len
ldx len+1
clc
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
send:
; Save frame length
sta cnt
stx cnt+1
; Transmit command
lda #$C9
ldx #$00
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup12:sta txcmd
fixup13:stx txcmd+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
lda cnt
ldx cnt+1
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup14:sta txlen
fixup15:stx txlen+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
; Adjust odd frame length
jsr adjustcnt
; 8 retries
ldy #$08
; Check for avaliable buffer space
; PACKETPP = $0138, PPDATA & $0100 ?
: lda #$38
jsr packetpp_a1
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup16:lda ppdata+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
and #$01
bne :+
; No space avaliable, skip a received frame
jsr skipframe
; And try again
dey
bne :-
sec
rts
; Send the frame
; --------------
; Write bytes from buffer
: jsr adjustptr
: lda (ptr),y
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup17:sta rxtxreg
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
iny
lda (ptr),y
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup18:sta rxtxreg+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
iny
bne :-
inc ptr+1
dex
bpl :-
clc
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
exit:
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
packetpp_a1:
ldx #$01
packetpp_ax:
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup19:sta packetpp
fixup20:stx packetpp+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
ppdata_ax:
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup21:sta ppdata
fixup22:stx ppdata+1
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
skipframe:
; PACKETPP = $0102, PPDATA = PPDATA | $0040
lda #$02
jsr packetpp_a1
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup23:lda ppdata
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
ora #$40
Now that we have per-target Ethernet drivers we can omit initialization code necessary only for a certain card/cart from all the other drivers for the same Ethernet chip. This is especially true for the code self-modification only necessary on the Apple II to accommodate to the multiple slots. Note: The whole chip base address handling will be overhauled in subsequent changes.
2019-04-30 16:54:21 +00:00
fixup24:sta ppdata
1. Replaced IP65 Ethernet drivers with Contiki drivers. * CS8900A The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and removes received frames from the chip if there's no room to send frames. * LAN91C96 The Contiki driver was used by IP65 more or less unchanged in the first place. * W5100 The Contiki driver allows to adjust the chip base addr at runtime (which allows to support different slots in the Apple II) and stays clear from the W5100 hybrid mode. It presumes a fully functional W5100 register auto-increment and pre-calculates necessary W5100 frame buffer wrap-arounds and thus achieves the maximal 6502 <-> W5100 transfer speed.
2014-06-12 22:00:53 +00:00
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
adjustcnt:
lsr
bcc :+
inc cnt
bne :+
inc cnt+1
: rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
adjustptr:
lda cnt
ldx cnt+1
eor #$FF ; Two's complement part 1
tay
iny ; Two's complement part 2
sty reg
sec
lda bufaddr
sbc reg
sta ptr
lda bufaddr+1
sbc #$00
sta ptr+1
rts
;---------------------------------------------------------------------
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