//
void MakeSection(int sno, uint16_t attr)
{
- SECT * p = §[sno];
- p->scattr = attr;
- p->sloc = 0;
- p->orgaddr = 0;
- p->scode = p->sfcode = NULL;
- p->sfix = p->sffix = NULL;
+ SECT * sp = §[sno];
+ sp->scattr = attr;
+ sp->sloc = 0;
+ sp->orgaddr = 0;
+ sp->scode = sp->sfcode = NULL;
+ sp->sfix = sp->sffix = NULL;
}
{
CHUNK * cp;
cursect = sno;
- SECT * p = §[sno];
+ SECT * sp = §[sno];
m6502 = (sno == M6502); // Set 6502-mode flag
// Copy section vars
- scattr = p->scattr;
- sloc = p->sloc;
- scode = p->scode;
- orgaddr = p->orgaddr;
+ scattr = sp->scattr;
+ sloc = sp->sloc;
+ scode = sp->scode;
+ orgaddr = sp->orgaddr;
// Copy code chunk vars
if ((cp = scode) != NULL)
chptr = cp->chptr + ch_size;
// For 6502 mode, add the last org'd address
+// Why?
+/*
+Because the way this is set up it treats the 6502 assembly space as a single 64K space (+ 16 bytes, for some reason) and just bobbles around inside that space and uses a stack of org "pointers" to show where the data ended up.
+
+This is a piss poor way to handle things, and for fucks sake, we can do better than this!
+*/
if (m6502)
chptr = cp->chptr + orgaddr;
}
//
void SaveSection(void)
{
- SECT * p = §[cursect];
+ SECT * sp = §[cursect];
- p->scattr = scattr; // Bailout section vars
- p->sloc = sloc;
- p->orgaddr = orgaddr;
+ sp->scattr = scattr; // Bailout section vars
+ sp->sloc = sloc;
+ sp->orgaddr = orgaddr;
if (scode != NULL) // Bailout code chunk
scode->ch_size = ch_size;
DEBUG { printf("AddFixup: sno=%u, l#=%u, attr=$%X, loc=$%X, expr=%p, sym=%p, org=$%X\n", cursect, fixup->lineno, fixup->attr, fixup->loc, (void *)fixup->expr, (void *)fixup->symbol, fixup->orgaddr);
if (symbol != NULL)
- printf(" name: %s, value: $lX\n", symbol->sname, symbol->svalue);
+ printf(" name: %s, value: $%lX\n", symbol->sname, symbol->svalue);
}
return 0;
break;
- // Fixup LONG forward references;
- // the long could be unaligned in the section buffer, so be careful
- // (again).
+ // Fixup LONG forward references; the long could be unaligned in the
+ // section buffer, so be careful (again).
case FU_LONG:
flags = MLONG;
SETBE32(locp, 0, eval);
break;
+ // Fixup QUAD forward references (mainly used by the OP assembler)
+ case FU_QUAD:
+ if (w & FU_OBJLINK)
+ {
+ uint64_t quad = GETBE64(locp, 0);
+ uint64_t addr = eval;
+
+ if (fup->orgaddr)
+ addr = fup->orgaddr;
+
+ eval = (quad & 0xFFFFFC0000FFFFFFLL) | ((addr & 0x3FFFF8) << 21);
+ }
+ else if (w & FU_OBJDATA)
+ {
+ // If it's in a TEXT or DATA section, be sure to mark for a
+ // fixup later
+ if (tdb)
+ MarkRelocatable(sno, loc, tdb, MQUAD, NULL);
+
+ uint64_t quad = GETBE64(locp, 0);
+ uint64_t addr = eval;
+
+ if (fup->orgaddr)
+ addr = fup->orgaddr;
+
+ eval = (quad & 0x000007FFFFFFFFFFLL) | ((addr & 0xFFFFF8) << 40);
+ }
+
+ SETBE64(locp, 0, eval);
+ break;
+
// Fixup a 3-bit "QUICK" reference in bits 9..1
// (range of 1..8) in a word. [Really bits 1..3 in a byte.]
case FU_QUICK:
*locp = (uint8_t)eval;
break;
+ // Fixup a 4-byte float
+ case FU_FLOATSING:
+ warn("FU_FLOATSING missing implementation\n%s", "And you may ask yourself, \"Self, how did I get here?\"");
+ break;
+
+ // Fixup a 8-byte float
+ case FU_FLOATDOUB:
+ warn("FU_FLOATDOUB missing implementation\n%s", "And you may ask yourself, \"Self, how did I get here?\"");
+ break;
+
+ // Fixup a 12-byte float
+ case FU_FLOATEXT:
+ warn("FU_FLOATEXT missing implementation\n%s", "And you may ask yourself, \"Self, how did I get here?\"");
+ break;
+
default:
// Bad fixup type--this should *never* happen!
// Once we call this function, it winds down immediately; it