1. Change --break input option format. Too much typing by taking decimal address. Change to hexadecimal input.
2. Allow ROM break point to continue to execution. The original ROM break point just replace instruction in ROM break point address with emul_op M68K_EMUL_BREAK. This just halts emulation right at the break point. The patch is less invasive than the original approach. It allows emulation to continue to run by pressing 'x' to exit from cxmon.
3. Add option --loadbreak which load break point from file before emulation start.
Signed-off-by: Ricky Zhang <rickyzhang@gmail.com>
| This patch fix a compiler warning about the direct printing of strings
| using formatted printing functions without the use of a format string.
|Author: Giulio Paci <giuliopaci@gmail.com>
|Forwarded: no
|Last-Update: 2012-03-04
Rather, use an address override prefix (0x67) though Intel Core optimization
reference guide says to avoid LCP prefixes. In practise, impact on performance
is measurably marginal on e.g. Speedometer tests.
STANDALONE_GUI. This is the second step towards a more interesting GUI alike
to VMware. Communication from/to the GUI is held by some lightweight RPC.
Note: The step should be enough to provide a tiny GTK GUI for MacOS X.
addressing in REAL_ADDRESSING mode. Only support platforms with proper
linker scripts to map the whole Mac memory from address 0. Warning fix.
NOTE: when compiled with --enable-addressing=real on Linux {x86,x86_64},
you can not address up to 1.5 GB in Basilisk II.
interrupt in one_tick() if no pthreads at all are used, i.e. ether_dummy
is effective in that case. Otherwise, don't trigger ethernet again if
pthreads are available (and ether_unix) and cpu emul services are active.
suddenly allocated below RAM and thus not working. Besides, this may fix a
latent deallocation bug in real addressing mode (i.e. release the whole
block allocated at once, not separately).
Side effect: this makes Basilisk II work in direct addressing mode with JIT
on Darwin 8.0.1 for x86.
On those systems, it's really hard to get high resolution timings and the
system oftens fails to honour a timeout in less than 20 ms. The idea here
is to have an average m68k instruction count (countdown quantum) that
triggers real interrupt checks. The quantum is calibrated every 10 ticks
and has a 1000 Hz resolution on average.
This is useful to get rid of address offset sign extensions. It uses POSIX
shared memory to create aliased regions, fallback to usual sign-extension
way if shm_open et al. don't work (e.g. no /dev/shm mounted)
- Update MIPSpro compiler flags
- Only define static variables if they are to be used
- Try to lock the pthreads mutex prior to unlocking/destroying it
POSIX feature from _POSIX_THREAD_PROCESS_SHARED group. Besides, Ulrich Drepper
mentions "the kernel support for this option wasn't available until 2.5.7.
Future versions of the thread library will support this option."
<http://people.redhat.com/drepper/posix-option-groups.html>
BTW, this nukes a warning when build on FreeBSD 4.6
to programs by using a '|' followed by a command line as the modem or
printer port setting (instead of a device name like '/dev/ttyS0')
[Brian Johnson]
- the option "--config FILE" tells B2 to use a different config file
possible to, for example, use MacOS-partitioned hard disks and removable
media under B2/Unix even if the OS doesn't understand Mac partition maps
by specifying the appropriate block device name as a Mac volume
- fixed typo in audio_dummy.cpp
- added minimally required UDP tunneling code to ether_dummy.cpp
- main_unix.cpp: if pthreads are not supported, we trigger the Ethernet
interrupt in the 60Hz ticker; this makes UDP tunneling work under
NetBSD/m68k (as the only form of networking)
- ADBMouseMoved(), ADBMouseDown/Up() and ADBKeyDown/Up() trigger the ADB
interrupt
- ADB mutex is only used for mouse movement (the only input state where it
matters)
- adb.cpp: toggling relative mouse mode resets mouse_x/y
- PrimeTime(0) schedules a timer task with 0 delay time; this is still not
the correct implementation, but it makes MacSyndicate work...
- Unix: pthreads are preferred to POSIX.4 timers for 60Hz ticks because the
timers drift badly under Linux and the thread can compensate for drifting
well enough
- Unix: moved GetTicks_usec() and Delay_usec() to timer_unix.cpp
- video_x.cpp: X mouse acceleration is disabled in relative mouse mode because
MacOS does its own acceleration
- video_x.cpp: palette[].pixel and palette[].flags are always preset
- video_x.cpp: decoupled X event handling from 60Hz video refresh cycle by
using select() with a timeout on the X fd
order. No host memory region used for Mac emulation (ScratchMem, RAM, ROM,
frame buffer) shall be allocated below the RAM space. Actually, MEMBaseDiff
should be set to the min(above-mentioned address spaces).
==> Temporary fix for 64-bit addressing systems (e.g. Linux/ia64)
implemented under Unix
- adb.cpp uses mutexes for thread-safe mouse handling
- video_x.cpp: pressing Ctrl-F5 in windowed mode switches to a "grabbed"
relative mouse mode, useful for some games
- video_x.cpp: fixed some bugs relating to the hotkeys (key releases are no
longer treated as hotkeys)
