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Author SHA1 Message Date
Wayne Warthen
a157d9ba13 Device Type ID Reorganization
Driver Device Type ID's have been stored in the upper nibble.  However, running out of ID's, I have changed them to occupy the entire byte.

This is a breaking change, so I have updated the minor version number to maintain integrity between components.  So, v3.3 will never become a stable release and I am moving directly to v3.4.
2023-10-05 18:08:52 -07:00
Wayne Warthen
85783148be Bump Version 2023-10-05 15:33:41 -07:00
Wayne Warthen
7bd930bc76 Issue #366
Further refinements to User Guide based on input from Dean Jenkins.
2023-10-05 15:04:26 -07:00
18 changed files with 175 additions and 139 deletions

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@@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
Version 3.4
-----------
NOTE: Changes require HBIOS/CBIOS/Apps sync, version bump to 3.4 to ensure integrity
- WBW: Device type number moved from upper nibble to full byte
Version 3.3
-----------
- WBW: Support Front Panel switches

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@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
**RomWBW ReadMe** \
Version 3.3 \
Wayne Warthen ([wwarthen@gmail.com](mailto:wwarthen@gmail.com)) \
04 Oct 2023
05 Oct 2023
# Overview

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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
RomWBW ReadMe
Wayne Warthen (wwarthen@gmail.com)
04 Oct 2023
05 Oct 2023

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@@ -1066,10 +1066,6 @@ drvmap1: ; loop through device table looking for a match
drvmap2:
; convert index to device type id
ld a,c ; index to accum
rlca ; move it to upper nibble
rlca ; ...
rlca ; ...
rlca ; ...
ld (device),a ; save as device id
;
; loop thru hbios units looking for device type/unit match
@@ -1309,10 +1305,6 @@ prtdev:
rst 08 ; call hbios, D := device, E := unit
push de ; save results
ld a,d ; device to A
rrca ; isolate high nibble (device)
rrca ; ...
rrca ; ...
rrca ; ... into low nibble
and $0F ; mask out undesired bits
push hl ; save HL
add a,a ; multiple A by two for word table

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@@ -3346,10 +3346,6 @@ DEVUNK .DB "UNK$"
RST 08 ; CALL HBIOS
LD A,D ; RESULTANT DEVICE TYPE
PUSH DE ; NEED TO SAVE UNIT NUMBER (IN E)
RRCA ; ROTATE DEVICE
RRCA ; ... BITS
RRCA ; ... INTO
RRCA ; ... LOWEST 4 BITS
AND $0F ; ISOLATE DEVICE BITS
ADD A,A ; MULTIPLY BY TWO FOR WORD TABLE
LD HL,DEVTBL ; POINT TO START OF DEVICE NAME TABLE

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@@ -390,17 +390,20 @@ below enumerates these values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|------------------------------------------|------------|
| CIODEV_UART | 0x00 | 16C550 Family Serial Interface | uart.asm |
| CIODEV_ASCI | 0x10 | Z180 Built-in Serial Ports | asci.asm |
| CIODEV_TERM | 0x20 | Terminal | ansi.asm |
| CIODEV_PRPCON | 0x30 | PropIO Serial Console Interface | prp.asm |
| CIODEV_PPPCON | 0x40 | ParPortProp Serial Console Interface | ppp.asm |
| CIODEV_SIO | 0x50 | Zilog Serial Port Interface | sio.asm |
| CIODEV_ACIA | 0x60 | MC68B50 Asynchronous Interface | acia.asm |
| CIODEV_PIO | 0x70 | Zilog Parallel Interface Controller | pio.asm |
| CIODEV_UF | 0x80 | FT232H-based ECB USB FIFO | uf.asm |
| CIODEV_DUART | 0x90 | SCC2681 Family Dual UART | duart.asm |
| CIODEV_Z2U | 0xA0 | Zilog Z280 Built-in Serial Ports | z2u.asm |
| CIODEV_LPT | 0xB0 | Parallel I/O Controller | lpt.asm |
| CIODEV_ASCI | 0x01 | Z180 Built-in Serial Ports | asci.asm |
| CIODEV_TERM | 0x02 | Terminal | ansi.asm |
| CIODEV_PRPCON | 0x03 | PropIO Serial Console Interface | prp.asm |
| CIODEV_PPPCON | 0x04 | ParPortProp Serial Console Interface | ppp.asm |
| CIODEV_SIO | 0x05 | Zilog Serial Port Interface | sio.asm |
| CIODEV_ACIA | 0x06 | MC68B50 Asynchronous Interface | acia.asm |
| CIODEV_PIO | 0x07 | Zilog Parallel Interface Controller | pio.asm |
| CIODEV_UF | 0x08 | FT232H-based ECB USB FIFO | uf.asm |
| CIODEV_DUART | 0x09 | SCC2681 Family Dual UART | duart.asm |
| CIODEV_Z2U | 0x0A | Zilog Z280 Built-in Serial Ports | z2u.asm |
| CIODEV_LPT | 0x0B | Parallel I/O Controller | lpt.asm |
| CIODEV_ESPCON | 0x0B | ESP32 VGA Console | esp.asm |
| CIODEV_ESPSER | 0x0B | ESP32 Serial Port | esp.asm |
| CIODEV_SCON | 0x0B | S100 Console | scon.asm |
Character devices can usually be configured with line characteristics
such as speed, framing, etc. A word value (16 bit) is used to describe
@@ -568,15 +571,20 @@ below enumerates there values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|------------------------------------------|------------|
| DIODEV_MD | 0x00 | Memory Disk | md.asm |
| DIODEV_FD | 0x10 | Floppy Disk | fd.asm |
| DIODEV_RF | 0x20 | RAM Floppy | rf.asm |
| DIODEV_IDE | 0x30 | IDE Disk | ide.asm |
| DIODEV_ATAPI | 0x40 | ATAPI Disk (not implemented) | |
| DIODEV_PPIDE | 0x50 | PPIDE Disk | ppide.asm |
| DIODEV_SD | 0x60 | SD Card | sd.asm |
| DIODEV_PRPSD | 0x70 | PropIO SD Card | prp.asm |
| DIODEV_PPPSD | 0x80 | ParPortProp SD Card | ppp.asm |
| DIODEV_HDSK | 0x90 | SIMH HDSK Disk | hdsk.asm |
| DIODEV_FD | 0x01 | Floppy Disk | fd.asm |
| DIODEV_RF | 0x02 | RAM Floppy | rf.asm |
| DIODEV_IDE | 0x03 | IDE Disk | ide.asm |
| DIODEV_ATAPI | 0x04 | ATAPI Disk (not implemented) | |
| DIODEV_PPIDE | 0x05 | PPIDE Disk | ppide.asm |
| DIODEV_SD | 0x06 | SD Card | sd.asm |
| DIODEV_PRPSD | 0x07 | PropIO SD Card | prp.asm |
| DIODEV_PPPSD | 0x08 | ParPortProp SD Card | ppp.asm |
| DIODEV_HDSK | 0x09 | SIMH HDSK Disk | hdsk.asm |
| DIODEV_PPA | 0x0A | Iomega PPA Disk | ppa.asm |
| DIODEV_IMM | 0x0B | Iomega IMM Disk | imm.asm |
| DIODEV_SYQ | 0x0C | Syquest Sparq Disk | syq.asm |
| DIODEV_CHUSB | 0x0D | CH375/376 USB Disk | ch.asm |
| DIODEV_CHSD | 0x0E | CH375/376 SD Card | ch.asm |
A fixed set of media types are defined. The currently defined media
types identifiers are listed below. Each driver will support one or
@@ -878,11 +886,11 @@ unit. The table below enumerates these values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|------------------------------------------|------------|
| RTCDEV_DS | 0x00 | Maxim DS1302 Real-Time Clock w/ NVRAM | dsrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_BQ | 0x10 | BQ4845P Real Time Clock | bqrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_SIMH | 0x20 | SIMH Simulator Real-Time Clock | simrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_INT | 0x30 | Interrupt-based Real Time Clock | intrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_DS7 | 0x40 | Maxim DS1307 PCF I2C RTC w/ NVRAM | ds7rtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_RP5 | 0x50 | Ricoh RPC01A Real-Time Clock w/ NVRAM | rp5rtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_BQ | 0x01 | BQ4845P Real Time Clock | bqrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_SIMH | 0x02 | SIMH Simulator Real-Time Clock | simrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_INT | 0x03 | Interrupt-based Real Time Clock | intrtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_DS7 | 0x04 | Maxim DS1307 PCF I2C RTC w/ NVRAM | ds7rtc.asm |
| RTCDEV_RP5 | 0x05 | Ricoh RPC01A Real-Time Clock w/ NVRAM | rp5rtc.asm |
The time functions to get and set the time (RTCGTM and RTCSTM) require a
6 byte date/time buffer in the following format. Each byte is BCD
@@ -1021,8 +1029,8 @@ unit. The table below enumerates these values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|------------------------------------------|------------|
| DSKYDEV_ICM | 0x00 | Original ICM7218 based DSKY | icm.asm |
| DSKYDEV_PKD | 0x10 | Next Gen Intel P8279 based DSKY | pkd.asm |
| DSKYDEV_ICM | 0x01 | Original ICM7218 based DSKY | icm.asm |
| DSKYDEV_PKD | 0x02 | Next Gen Intel P8279 based DSKY | pkd.asm |
When segment display function encodes the display data in a byte per
character format. Currently, all segment displays are exactly
@@ -1214,10 +1222,11 @@ below enumerates there values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|------------------------------------------|------------|
| VDADEV_VDU | 0x00 | MC6845 Family Video Display Controller | vdu.asm |
| VDADEV_CVDU | 0x10 | MC8563-based Video Display Controller | cvdu.asm |
| VDADEV_GDC | 0x20 | uPD7220 Video Display Controller | gdc.asm |
| VDADEV_TMS | 0x30 | TMS9918/38/58 Video Display Controller | tms.asm |
| VDADEV_VGA | 0x40 | HD6445CP4-based Video Display Controller | vga.asm |
| VDADEV_CVDU | 0x01 | MC8563-based Video Display Controller | cvdu.asm |
| VDADEV_GDC | 0x02 | uPD7220 Video Display Controller | gdc.asm |
| VDADEV_TMS | 0x03 | TMS9918/38/58 Video Display Controller | tms.asm |
| VDADEV_VGA | 0x04 | HD6445CP4-based Video Display Controller | vga.asm |
| VDADEV_VRC | 0x05 | VGARC | vrc.asm |
Depending on the capabilities of the hardware, the use of colors and
attributes may or may not be supported. If the hardware does not support
@@ -1629,9 +1638,9 @@ below enumerates these values.
| **Device Type** | **ID** | **Description** | **Driver** |
|-----------------|-------:|----------------------------------------------|-------------|
| SNDDEV_SN76489 | $00 | SN76489 Programmable Sound Generator | sn76489.asm |
| SNDDEV_AY38910 | $10 | AY-3-8910/YM2149 Programmable Sound Generator| ay38910.asm |
| SNDDEV_BITMODE | $20 | Bit-bang Speaker | spk.asm |
| SNDDEV_YM2612 | $30 | YM2612 Programmable Sound Generator | ym2612.asm |
| SNDDEV_AY38910 | $01 | AY-3-8910/YM2149 Programmable Sound Generator| ay38910.asm |
| SNDDEV_BITMODE | $02 | Bit-bang Speaker | spk.asm |
| SNDDEV_YM2612 | $03 | YM2612 Programmable Sound Generator | ym2612.asm |
The Sound functions defer the actual programming of the sound chip
until the SNDPLAY function is called. You will call the volume

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@@ -1300,7 +1300,7 @@ is considered the "legacy" disk layout for RomWBW.
RomWBW has subsequently been enhanced to support the concept of
partitioning. The partition mechanism is entirely compliant with Master
Boot Record (MBR) Partition Tables introduced by IBM for the PC. The
Boot Record (MBR) Partition Tables introduced by IBM for the PC. The
Wikipedia article on the
[Master Boot Record](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_boot_record)
is excellent if you are not familiar with them. This is considered the
@@ -1403,6 +1403,38 @@ Directory Entries". In this case, the value is 1024 which implies that
this drive is located on a modern (hd1k) disk layout. If the value
was 512, it would indicate a legacy (hd512) disk layout.
## Hard Disk Capacity
Although RomWBW can support many CP/M filesystem slices on a single
hard disk, you are still constrained by the physical capacity of the
actual hard disk. In most scenarios, RomWBW does not prevent you
from attempting to use more slices than will fit on your hard disk
device. If you attempt to do so, disk I/O errors will be reported.
The exact number of CP/M filesystem slices that will fit on your
specific physical hard disk can be determined as follows:
- For hd512 disk layouts, it is slices * 8,320KB.
- For hd1k disk layouts, it is 1024KB + (slices * 8192KB). Since
1024KB is exactly 1MB, it is equivalent to say 1MB + (slices * 8MB).
**WARNING**: In this document KB means 1024 bytes and MB means 1048576
bytes (frequently expressed as KiB and MiB in modern terminology).
In general, hard disk capacities use KB to mean 1000 bytes and MB
to mean 1,000,000 bytes.
As an example, hardware distributors frequently supply a "64MB"
CF Card with a RomWBW system. Such a hard disk probably has
less than 62.5MB of actual space (using the RomWBW definition that
1MB is 1048576 bytes). Such a drive will not support 8 slices. It
will support 7 slices just fine because 7 * 8,320KB = 58.24MB (hd512)
or 1024KB + (7 * 8192MB) = 57MB (hd1k).
The cost of high capacity CF and SD Cards has become very reasonable.
I highly recommend upgrading to 1GB or greater media. This size will
support all features of the RomWBW Combo Disk Image with 64 slices
and a 384MB FAT filesystem (see [Combo Hard Disk Image]).
# Disk Content Preparation
With some understanding of how RomWBW presents disk space to the
@@ -1510,20 +1542,20 @@ command prompt.
### Hard Disk Images
Keeping in mind that a RomWBW hard disk (including CF /SD Cards)
Keeping in mind that a RomWBW hard disk (including CF/SD Cards)
allows you to have multiple slices (CP/M filesystems), there are a
couple ways to image hard disk media. The easiest approach is to
use the "combo" disk image. This image is already prepared
with 6 slices containing 5 ready-to-run OSes and a slice with
the WordStar application. Alternatively, you can create your own
the WordStar application files. Alternatively, you can create your own
hard disk image with the specific slice contents you choose.
#### Combo Hard Disk Image
The combo disk image is essentially just a single image that has several
of the individual filesystem images already concatenated together. The
combo disk image contains the following 6 slices in the positions
indicated:
of the individual filesystem images (slices) already concatenated
together. The combo disk image contains the following 6 slices in the
positions indicated:
| **Slice** | **Description** |
|-----------|------------------------------------------------------------------|
@@ -1541,42 +1573,46 @@ corresponds to your desired hard disk layout. Review the information
in [Hard Disk Layouts] if you need more information of the disk layout
options.
The partition table in the combo disk images includes an entry for a
FAT filesystem starting at 512K with a size of 384K. So when using
the combo disk image, by default, your disk will have the first 512K
dedicated to CP/M slices followed by 384K for a FAT filesystem. Note
that the pre-allocated FAT partition must still be formatted using
`FDISK32` in order to actually use it
(see [FAT Filesystem Preparation]).
Although the combo disk images contain only 6 slices of content, they
reserve space to store 64 CP/M filesystem slices as well as a
single 384MB FAT filesystem. Keep in mind that the slices beyond the
first 6 are not yet initialized. You will need to use the `CLRDIR`
application to initialize them before their first use. Likewise, the
pre-allocated FAT partition must still be formatted using `FAT FORMAT`
in order to actually use it (see [FAT Filesystem Preparation]).
Alternatively, the FAT partition can be formatted on a modern computer.
The combo disk image layout was designed to fit well on a 1GB hard
disk. The 512K of CP/M slices and 384K of FAT filesystem all fit inside
a 1GB hard disk. This size choice was a bit arbitrary, but based on the
idea that a 1GB CF or SD Card is easy and cheap to acquire. It is fine
if your hard disk is smaller than 1GB. It just means that it will not
be possible to use the pre-allocated FAT filesystem partition (you will
get I/O errors if you attempt to do so).
The combo disk image layout was designed to fit well on a 1GB hard disk.
The 64 CP/M slices (approximately 512MB) and 384MB FAT filesystem all
fit well within a 1GB hard disk. This size choice was a bit arbitrary,
but based on the idea that a 1GB CF or SD Card is easy and cheap to
acquire. It is fine if your hard disk is smaller than 1GB. It just
means that it will not be possible to use the pre-allocated FAT
filesystem partition and any CP/M filesystem slices that don't fit. You
will get I/O errors if you attempt to access an area beyond the end of
the physical hard disk.
The 512KB area of the combo disk image set aside for slices can contain
approximately 64 slices (8MB per slice). If your actual hard disk is
less than 512KB, then this will correspondingly reduce the number of
possible slices. If your hard disk is smaller than 64MB, then you
will find that some of the higher drive letters do not work because
they exist "off the end" of the hard disk.
**WARNING**:Your hard disk may be too small to contain the full 64
CP/M filesystem slices. The true number of CP/M filesystem slices that
will fit on your specific physical hard disk can be calculated as
described in [Hard Disk Capacity].
For RomWBW systems with a single hard disk (typical), you will notice
that an OS will pre-allocate 8 drive letters to the hard disk. If the
combo disk image is being used, only the first 6 drive letters (A: - H:)
will have any content because the combo disk image only provides 6
slices. The subsequent drives (I: - J:) will have no content and will
not be pre-initialized. If you want to use any slices beyond the first
6, you must initialize them using `CLRDIR` first.
that the OS will pre-allocate 8 drive letters to the hard disk. If the
combo disk image is being used, only the first 6 drive letters
(typically C: - H:) will have any content because the combo disk image
only provides 6 slices. The subsequent drives (typically I: - J:) will
have no content and will not be pre-initialized. If you want to use any
slices beyond the first 6 on the hard disk, then you must initialize
them using `CLRDIR` first.
A great way to maintain your own data on a hard disk is to put this
data in slices beyond the first 6. By doing so, you can always
"reimage" your drive with the combo image without overlaying the data
stored in the slices beyond the first 6. Just be very careful to use
the same combo image (hd512 or hd1k) as you used originally.
the same combo image layout (hd512 or hd1k) as you used originally.
Also remember to calculate the maximum number of slices your hard disk
will support and do not exceed this number.
#### Custom Hard Disk Image

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@@ -6945,7 +6945,6 @@ PS_PRTDT:
BIT 7,A ; FLOPPY BIT SET?
LD HL,PS_DTFLOP ; ASSUME FLOPPY
JP NZ,PS_PRT18 ; IF FLOPPY, JUMP AHEAD
LD C,E
LD DE,PS_DTHARD
LD A,00001111B
@@ -7242,10 +7241,9 @@ PS_SOUND:
LD E,BF_SNDQ_DEV
RST 08
PUSH BC
LD C,B
LD A,11110000B ; TYPE IS IN UPPER NIBBLE
LD A,B
LD DE,PS_SDSN76489
CALL PRTIDXMSK
CALL PRTIDXDEA
CALL PS_PAD18
POP BC
;
@@ -7270,9 +7268,8 @@ PS_SOUND:
;
PS_PRTDEV:
EX DE,HL
LD C,H
LD A,11110000B ; TYPE IS IN UPPER NIBBLE
CALL PRTIDXMSK
LD A,H ; TYPE ID
CALL PRTIDXDEA ; PRINT TYPE LABEL
LD A,L ; UNIT NUMBER
CALL PRTDECB ; PRINT NUM, ASSUME 1 CHAR
CALL PC_COLON ; PRINT COLON

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@@ -303,20 +303,20 @@ MID_HDNEW .EQU 10
; CHAR DEVICE IDS
;
CIODEV_UART .EQU $00
CIODEV_ASCI .EQU $10
CIODEV_TERM .EQU $20
CIODEV_PRPCON .EQU $30
CIODEV_PPPCON .EQU $40
CIODEV_SIO .EQU $50
CIODEV_ACIA .EQU $60
CIODEV_PIO .EQU $70
CIODEV_UF .EQU $80
CIODEV_DUART .EQU $90
CIODEV_Z2U .EQU $A0
CIODEV_LPT .EQU $B0
CIODEV_ESPCON .EQU $C0
CIODEV_ESPSER .EQU $D0
CIODEV_SCON .EQU $E0
CIODEV_ASCI .EQU $01
CIODEV_TERM .EQU $02
CIODEV_PRPCON .EQU $03
CIODEV_PPPCON .EQU $04
CIODEV_SIO .EQU $05
CIODEV_ACIA .EQU $06
CIODEV_PIO .EQU $07
CIODEV_UF .EQU $08
CIODEV_DUART .EQU $09
CIODEV_Z2U .EQU $0A
CIODEV_LPT .EQU $0B
CIODEV_ESPCON .EQU $0C
CIODEV_ESPSER .EQU $0D
CIODEV_SCON .EQU $0E
;
; SUB TYPES OF CHAR DEVICES
;
@@ -328,51 +328,51 @@ CIODEV_SCON .EQU $E0
; DISK DEVICE IDS
;
DIODEV_MD .EQU $00
DIODEV_FD .EQU $10
DIODEV_RF .EQU $20
DIODEV_IDE .EQU $30
DIODEV_ATAPI .EQU $40
DIODEV_PPIDE .EQU $50
DIODEV_SD .EQU $60
DIODEV_PRPSD .EQU $70
DIODEV_PPPSD .EQU $80
DIODEV_HDSK .EQU $90
DIODEV_PPA .EQU $A0
DIODEV_IMM .EQU $B0
DIODEV_SYQ .EQU $C0
DIODEV_CHUSB .EQU $D0
DIODEV_CHSD .EQU $E0
DIODEV_FD .EQU $01
DIODEV_RF .EQU $02
DIODEV_IDE .EQU $03
DIODEV_ATAPI .EQU $04
DIODEV_PPIDE .EQU $05
DIODEV_SD .EQU $06
DIODEV_PRPSD .EQU $07
DIODEV_PPPSD .EQU $08
DIODEV_HDSK .EQU $09
DIODEV_PPA .EQU $0A
DIODEV_IMM .EQU $0B
DIODEV_SYQ .EQU $0C
DIODEV_CHUSB .EQU $0D
DIODEV_CHSD .EQU $0E
;
; RTC DEVICE IDS
;
RTCDEV_DS .EQU $00 ; DS1302
RTCDEV_BQ .EQU $10 ; BQ4845P
RTCDEV_SIMH .EQU $20 ; SIMH
RTCDEV_INT .EQU $30 ; PERIODIC INT TIMER
RTCDEV_DS7 .EQU $40 ; DS1307 (I2C)
RTCDEV_RP5 .EQU $50 ; RP5C01
RTCDEV_BQ .EQU $01 ; BQ4845P
RTCDEV_SIMH .EQU $02 ; SIMH
RTCDEV_INT .EQU $03 ; PERIODIC INT TIMER
RTCDEV_DS7 .EQU $04 ; DS1307 (I2C)
RTCDEV_RP5 .EQU $05 ; RP5C01
;
; DSKY DEVICE IDS
;
DSKYDEV_ICM .EQU $00 ; Intersil ICM7218
DSKYDEV_PKD .EQU $10 ; Intel P8279
DSKYDEV_H8P .EQU $20 ; Heath H8 Panel
DSKYDEV_PKD .EQU $01 ; Intel P8279
DSKYDEV_H8P .EQU $02 ; Heath H8 Panel
;
; VIDEO DEVICE IDS
;
VDADEV_VDU .EQU $00 ; ECB VDU - MOTOROLA 6545
VDADEV_CVDU .EQU $10 ; ECB COLOR VDU - MOS 8563
VDADEV_GDC .EQU $20 ; GRAPHICS DISPLAY CTLR - UPD7220
VDADEV_TMS .EQU $30 ; N8 ONBOARD VDA SUBSYSTEM - TMS 9918
VDADEV_VGA .EQU $40 ; ECB VGA3 - HITACHI HD6445
VDADEV_VRC .EQU $50 ; VGARC
VDADEV_CVDU .EQU $01 ; ECB COLOR VDU - MOS 8563
VDADEV_GDC .EQU $02 ; GRAPHICS DISPLAY CTLR - UPD7220
VDADEV_TMS .EQU $03 ; N8 ONBOARD VDA SUBSYSTEM - TMS 9918
VDADEV_VGA .EQU $04 ; ECB VGA3 - HITACHI HD6445
VDADEV_VRC .EQU $05 ; VGARC
;
; SOUND DEVICE IDS
;
SNDDEV_SN76489 .EQU $00
SNDDEV_AY38910 .EQU $10
SNDDEV_BITMODE .EQU $20
SNDDEV_YM2612 .EQU $30
SNDDEV_AY38910 .EQU $01
SNDDEV_BITMODE .EQU $02
SNDDEV_YM2612 .EQU $03
;
; DSKY KEYS
;

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@@ -583,6 +583,8 @@ BID_ROMN .EQU (BID_ROM0 + ROMBANKS - 1)
BID_RAMN .EQU (BID_RAM0 + RAMBANKS - 1)
;
#IF (ROMSIZE > 0)
;
; NORMAL SYSTEM WITH ROM & RAM
; -- TYPICAL --
BID_BOOT .EQU BID_ROM0 + 0 ; BOOT BANK 0x00
BID_IMG0 .EQU BID_ROM0 + 1 ; ROM LOADER AND FIRST IMAGES BANK 0x01
@@ -600,6 +602,9 @@ BID_USR .EQU BID_RAMN - 1 ; USER BANK (CP/M TPA, ETC.) 0x8E
BID_COM .EQU BID_RAMN - 0 ; COMMON BANK, UPPER 32K 0x8F
;
#ELSE
;
; SPECIAL CONFIGURATION FOR A ROMLESS SYSTEM
; RAM IS POPULATED PRIOR TO ROMWBW STARTUP
; -- TYPICAL --
BID_BOOT .EQU BID_RAM0 + 0 ; BOOT BANK 0x80
BID_IMG0 .EQU BID_RAM0 + 1 ; ROM LOADER AND FIRST IMAGES BANK 0x81
@@ -618,10 +623,6 @@ BID_ROMDN .EQU $FF ; NO ROM DRIVE
;
#ENDIF
;
#IF (ROMSIZE == 0)
BID_BOOT .SET BID_RAM0 ; SPECIAL CASE ROM-LESS SYSTEM
#ENDIF
;
#IF (BIOS == BIOS_WBW)
;
#IF (!MDRAM)

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@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
#DEFINE RMJ 3
#DEFINE RMN 3
#DEFINE RMN 4
#DEFINE RUP 0
#DEFINE RTP 0
#DEFINE BIOSVER "3.3.0-dev.62"
#DEFINE BIOSVER "3.4.0-dev.0"
#define rmj RMJ
#define rmn RMN
#define rup RUP

View File

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
rmj equ 3
rmn equ 3
rmn equ 4
rup equ 0
rtp equ 0
biosver macro
db "3.3.0-dev.62"
db "3.4.0-dev.0"
endm