.. | ||
options/accel_reverse | ||
B0_CFF9_switch_cmd.s | ||
B0_FAB4_patch_pwrup.s | ||
B0_FAC8_patch_reset.s | ||
B0_FB68_center_title.s | ||
B0_FBDF_bell1_hijack.s | ||
B1_C53D_patch_out_rom_cksum.s | ||
B1_D6CE_rom5x_misc.s | ||
B1_D516_boot5x.s | ||
B1_DB63_reset5x.s | ||
B1_FB3C_rom5x_dispatch.s | ||
B1_FBE2_bell1_hijack_b1.s | ||
iic+.defs | ||
Rakefile | ||
README.md |
ROM 5X by MG
PRELIMINARY, NEEDS MORE TESTING
ll of the functionality, including the RAM Disk recovery and other functions, appear to work correctly, but I would appreciate any feedback if something isn't workign for you.
This is ROM 5X, providing the ROM 4X functionality to the Apple IIc Plus ROM version 5.
There are almost no free bytes in the main bank of the IIc Plus firmware, so I had to get creative to get into the alternate bank, where I then had to split the code up across multiple smaller free spaces due to the massive 3.5 drive handling code. Ironically this makes the code larger as well.
For those interested, I hijack the monitor BEEP1 routine. The beep routine has an LDA #$40 and then calls WAIT with this value for a .1 second delay, presumably so that multiple beeps are distinct from each other.
I patch the JSR WAIT to be STA $C028, which switches to the other bank. The code in the other bank checks the accumulator and for two values calls either reset5x or boot5x, for a third value ($40 loaded by BEEP1) does the classic Apple II "air raid" beep sound, and for any other value executes the WAIT (assuming that we got there from BEEP1) and returns back to BEEP1.
Then, in only 6 bytes I can create two entry points that load the right values into the A register that we need for the reset or boot routines, and then jump to the above patch.
Options
The options directory contains one or more subdirectories with optional patches that change the default behavior of the Apple IIc Plus.
Accelerator Reverse
The accelerator reverse patch is a 1-byte patch that causes the IIc Plus to boot up at the normal speed.
Pressing at reset time will make the machine run at 4 MHz.