The first packet the one sec mode should send is a mode 1 real time packet, same as GET_REAL_TIME.
A mode 2 packet is the same but doesn't include the time.
They are incomplete or unused (includes cmd and count but not the data and the count isn't used). Might as well get everything from the class fields in_buf and in_count.
GET_REAL_TIME was using the wrong offset and wasn't setting out_count.
May need to add time zone offset which could be different between host and guest.
get-time and set-time can be tested in Open Firmware.
SET_REAL_TIME is used by the Date/Time Control Panel when you change the date.
It is unknown what method Mac OS uses to get the time at boot. Mac OS 8.6 does not use GET_REAL_TIME during boot, so the time is left as 12:00 AM Jan 1, 1904.
There are cases where when it's necessary (e.g. given uninitialized NVRAM,
the Beige G3 with the 10.2 install CD inserted will update the boot
device and restart to boot from it).
Restart support was done by wrapping the ppc_exec function in a loop and
checking for a restart power off reason. We also need to disconnect all
event listeners, since they will be recreated when the machine is
re-initialized.
Besides generating KeyboardEvents in the SDL event handler and
returning the key state in the register 0 reads of the AdbKeyboard
device, we also needed to generalize the ADB bus polling a bit. We now
check all devices that have the service request bit set, instead of
hardcoding the mouse.
The SDL key event -> ADB raw key code mapping is based on BasiliskII/
SheepShaver's, but cleaned up a bit.
Result of running IWYU (https://include-what-you-use.org/) and
applying most of the suggestions about unncessary includes and
forward declarations.
Was motivated by observing that <thread> was being included in
ppcopcodes.cpp even though it was unused (found while researching
the use of threads), but seems generally good to help with build
times and correctness.
