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;****************************************************************;
; ;
; Tiny BASIC for the Raptor64 ;
; ;
; Derived from a 68000 derivative of Palo Alto Tiny BASIC as ;
; published in the May 1976 issue of Dr. Dobb's Journal. ;
; Adapted to the 68000 by: ;
; Gordon brndly ;
; 12147 - 51 Street ;
; Edmonton AB T5W 3G8 ;
; Canada ;
; (updated mailing address for 1996) ;
; ;
; Adapted to the RTF65002 by: ;
; Robert Finch ;
; Ontario, Canada ;
; robfinch<remove>@opencores.org ;
;****************************************************************;
; Copyright (C) 2012 by Robert Finch. This program may be ;
; freely distributed for personal use only. All commercial ;
; rights are reserved. ;
;****************************************************************;
;
; Register Usage
; r8 = text pointer (global usage)
; r3,r4 = inputs parameters to subroutines
; r2 = return value
;
;* Vers. 1.0 1984/7/17 - Original version by Gordon brndly
;* 1.1 1984/12/9 - Addition of '0x' print term by Marvin Lipford
;* 1.2 1985/4/9 - Bug fix in multiply routine by Rick Murray
;
; Standard jump table. You can change these addresses if you are
; customizing this interpreter for a different environment.
;
CR EQU 0x0D ;ASCII equates
LF EQU 0x0A
TAB EQU 0x09
CTRLC EQU 0x03
CTRLH EQU 0x08
CTRLI EQU 0x09
CTRLJ EQU 0x0A
CTRLK EQU 0x0B
CTRLM EQU 0x0D
CTRLS EQU 0x13
CTRLX EQU 0x18
XON EQU 0x11
XOFF EQU 0x13
CursorFlash EQU 0x7C4
IRQFlag EQU 0x7C6
OUTPTR EQU 0x778
INPPTR EQU 0x779
FILENAME EQU 0x6C0
FILEBUF EQU 0x01F60000
OSSP EQU 0x700
TXTUNF EQU 0x701
VARBGN EQU 0x702
LOPVAR EQU 0x703
STKGOS EQU 0x704
CURRNT EQU 0x705
BUFFER EQU 0x706
BUFLEN EQU 84
LOPPT EQU 0x760
LOPLN EQU 0x761
LOPINC EQU 0x762
LOPLMT EQU 0x763
NUMWKA EQU 0x764
STKINP EQU 0x774
STKBOT EQU 0x775
usrJmp EQU 0x776
IRQROUT EQU 0x777
cpu rtf65002
code
org $FFFFEC80
GOSTART:
jmp CSTART ; Cold Start entry point
GOWARM:
jmp WSTART ; Warm Start entry point
GOOUT:
jmp OUTC ; Jump to character-out routine
GOIN:
jmp INCH ;Jump to character-in routine
GOAUXO:
jmp AUXOUT ; Jump to auxiliary-out routine
GOAUXI:
jmp AUXIN ; Jump to auxiliary-in routine
GOBYE:
jmp BYEBYE ; Jump to monitor, DOS, etc.
;
; Modifiable system constants:
;
align 4
;THRD_AREA dw 0x04000000 ; threading switch area 0x04000000-0x40FFFFF
;bitmap dw 0x00100000 ; bitmap graphics memory 0x04100000-0x417FFFF
TXTBGN dw 0x01800000 ;TXT ;beginning of program memory
ENDMEM dw 0x018EFFFF ; end of available memory
STACKOFFS dw 0x018FFFFF ; stack offset - leave a little room for the BIOS stacks
;
; The main interpreter starts here:
;
; Usage
; r1 = temp
; r8 = text buffer pointer
; r12 = end of text in text buffer
;
align 4
message "CSTART"
public CSTART:
; First save off the link register and OS sp value
tsx
stx OSSP
ldx STACKOFFS>>2 ; initialize stack pointer
txs
jsr RequestIOFocus
jsr HomeCursor
lda #0 ; turn off keyboard echoing
jsr SetKeyboardEcho
stz CursorFlash
ldx #0x10000020 ; black chars, yellow background
; stx charToPrint
jsr ClearScreen
lda #msgInit ; tell who we are
jsr PRMESG
lda TXTBGN>>2 ; init. end-of-program pointer
sta TXTUNF
lda ENDMEM>>2 ; get address of end of memory
sub #4096 ; reserve 4K for the stack
sta STKBOT
sub #16384 ; 1000 vars
sta VARBGN
jsr clearVars ; clear the variable area
stz IRQROUT
lda VARBGN ; calculate number of bytes free
ldy TXTUNF
sub r1,r1,r3
ldx #12 ; max 12 digits
jsr PRTNUM
lda #msgBytesFree
jsr PRMESG
WSTART:
stz LOPVAR ; initialize internal variables
stz STKGOS
stz CURRNT ; current line number pointer = 0
ldx ENDMEM>>2 ; init S.P. again, just in case
txs
lda #msgReady ; display "Ready"
jsr PRMESG
ST3:
lda #'>' ; Prompt with a '>' and
jsr GETLN ; read a line.
jsr TOUPBUF ; convert to upper case
ld r12,r8 ; save pointer to end of line
ld r8,#BUFFER ; point to the beginning of line
jsr TSTNUM ; is there a number there?
jsr IGNBLK ; skip trailing blanks
; does line no. exist? (or nonzero?)
cpx #0
beq DIRECT ; if not, it's a direct statement
cmp #$FFFF ; see if line no. is <= 16 bits
bcc ST2
beq ST2
lda #msgLineRange ; if not, we've overflowed
jmp ERROR
ST2:
; ugliness - store a character at potentially an
; odd address (unaligned).
tax ; r2 = line number
dec r8
stx (r8) ;
jsr FNDLN ; find this line in save area
ld r13,r9 ; save possible line pointer
cmp #0
beq ST4 ; if not found, insert
; here we found the line, so we're replacing the line
; in the text area
; first step - delete the line
lda #0
jsr FNDNXT ; find the next line (into r9)
cmp #0
bne ST7
cmp r9,TXTUNF
beq ST6 ; no more lines
bcs ST6
cmp r9,r0
beq ST6
ST7:
ld r1,r9 ; r1 = pointer to next line
ld r2,r13 ; pointer to line to be deleted
ldy TXTUNF ; points to top of save area
sub r1,r3,r9 ; r1 = length to move TXTUNF-pointer to next line
; dea ; count is one less
ld r2,r9 ; r2 = pointer to next line
ld r3,r13 ; r3 = pointer to line to delete
push r4
ST8:
ld r4,(x)
st r4,(y)
inx
iny
dea
bne ST8
pop r4
; mvn
; jsr MVUP ; move up to delete
sty TXTUNF ; update the end pointer
; we moved the lines of text after the line being
; deleted down, so the pointer to the next line
; needs to be reset
ld r9,r13
bra ST4
; here there were no more lines, so just move the
; end of text pointer down
ST6:
st r13,TXTUNF
ld r9,r13
ST4:
; here we're inserting because the line wasn't found
; or it was deleted from the text area
sub r1,r12,r8 ; calculate the length of new line
cmp #2 ; is it just a line no. & CR? if so, it was just a delete
beq ST3
bcc ST3
; compute new end of text
ld r10,TXTUNF ; r10 = old TXTUNF
add r11,r10,r1 ; r11 = new top of TXTUNF (r1=line length)
cmp r11,VARBGN ; see if there's enough room
bcc ST5
lda #msgTooBig ; if not, say so
jmp ERROR
; open a space in the text area
ST5:
st r11,TXTUNF ; if so, store new end position
ld r1,r10 ; points to old end of text
ld r2,r11 ; points to new end of text
ld r3,r9 ; points to start of line after insert line
jsr MVDOWN ; move things out of the way
; copy line into text space
ld r1,r8 ; set up to do the insertion; move from buffer
ld r2,r13 ; to vacated space
ld r3,r12 ; until end of buffer
jsr MVUP ; do it
jmp ST3 ; go back and get another line
;******************************************************************
;
; *** Tables *** DIRECT *** EXEC ***
;
; This section of the code tests a string against a table. When
; a match is found, control is transferred to the section of
; code according to the table.
;
; At 'EXEC', r8 should point to the string, r9 should point to
; the character table, and r10 should point to the execution
; table. At 'DIRECT', r8 should point to the string, r9 and
; r10 will be set up to point to TAB1 and TAB1_1, which are
; the tables of all direct and statement commands.
;
; A '.' in the string will terminate the test and the partial
; match will be considered as a match, e.g. 'P.', 'PR.','PRI.',
; 'PRIN.', or 'PRINT' will all match 'PRINT'.
;
; There are two tables: the character table and the execution
; table. The character table consists of any number of text items.
; Each item is a string of characters with the last character's
; high bit set to one. The execution table holds a 32-bit
; execution addresses that correspond to each entry in the
; character table.
;
; The end of the character table is a 0 byte which corresponds
; to the default routine in the execution table, which is
; executed if none of the other table items are matched.
;
; Character-matching tables:
message "TAB1"
TAB1:
db "LIS",'T'+0x80 ; Direct commands
db "LOA",'D'+0x80
db "NE",'W'+0x80
db "RU",'N'+0x80
db "SAV",'E'+0x80
TAB2:
db "NEX",'T'+0x80 ; Direct / statement
db "LE",'T'+0x80
db "I",'F'+0x80
db "GOT",'O'+0x80
db "GOSU",'B'+0x80
db "RETUR",'N'+0x80
db "RE",'M'+0x80
db "FO",'R'+0x80
db "INPU",'T'+0x80
db "PRIN",'T'+0x80
db "POK",'E'+0x80
db "STO",'P'+0x80
db "BY",'E'+0x80
db "SY",'S'+0x80
db "CL",'S'+0x80
db "CL",'R'+0x80
db "RDC",'F'+0x80
db "ONIR",'Q'+0x80
db "WAI",'T'+0x80
db 0
TAB4:
db "PEE",'K'+0x80 ;Functions
db "RN",'D'+0x80
db "AB",'S'+0x80
db "SG",'N'+0x80
db "TIC",'K'+0x80
db "SIZ",'E'+0x80
db "US",'R'+0x80
db 0
TAB5:
db "T",'O'+0x80 ;"TO" in "FOR"
db 0
TAB6:
db "STE",'P'+0x80 ;"STEP" in "FOR"
db 0
TAB8:
db '>','='+0x80 ;Relational operators
db '<','>'+0x80
db '>'+0x80
db '='+0x80
db '<','='+0x80
db '<'+0x80
db 0
TAB9:
db "AN",'D'+0x80
db 0
TAB10:
db "O",'R'+0x80
db 0
;* Execution address tables:
; We save some bytes by specifiying only the low order 16 bits of the address
;
TAB1_1:
dh LISTX ;Direct commands
dh LOAD3
dh NEW
dh RUN
dh SAVE3
TAB2_1:
dh NEXT ; Direct / statement
dh LET
dh IF
dh GOTO
dh GOSUB
dh RETURN
dh IF2 ; REM
dh FOR
dh INPUT
dh PRINT
dh POKE
dh STOP
dh GOBYE
dh SYSX
dh _cls
dh _clr
dh _rdcf
dh ONIRQ
dh WAITIRQ
dh DEFLT
TAB4_1:
dh PEEK ;Functions
dh RND
dh ABS
dh SGN
dh TICKX
dh SIZEX
dh USRX
dh XP40
TAB5_1
dh FR1 ;"TO" in "FOR"
dh QWHAT
TAB6_1
dh FR2 ;"STEP" in "FOR"
dh FR3
TAB8_1
dh XP11 ;>= Relational operators
dh XP12 ;<>
dh XP13 ;>
dh XP15 ;=
dh XP14 ;<=
dh XP16 ;<
dh XP17
TAB9_1
dh XP_AND
dh XP_ANDX
TAB10_1
dh XP_OR
dh XP_ORX
;*
; r3 = match flag (trashed)
; r9 = text table
; r10 = exec table
; r11 = trashed
message "DIRECT"
DIRECT:
ld r9,#TAB1
ld r10,#TAB1_1
EXEC:
jsr IGNBLK ; ignore leading blanks
ld r11,r8 ; save the pointer
eor r3,r3,r3 ; clear match flag
EXLP:
lda (r8) ; get the program character
inc r8
lb r2,$0,r9 ; get the table character
bne EXNGO ; If end of table,
ld r8,r11 ; restore the text pointer and...
bra EXGO ; execute the default.
EXNGO:
cmp r1,r3 ; Else check for period... if so, execute
beq EXGO
and r2,r2,#0x7f ; ignore the table's high bit
cmp r2,r1 ; is there a match?
beq EXMAT
inc r10 ;if not, try the next entry
inc r10
ld r8,r11 ; reset the program pointer
eor r3,r3,r3 ; sorry, no match
EX1:
lb r1,0,r9 ; get to the end of the entry
inc r9
bit #$80 ; test for bit 7 set
beq EX1
bra EXLP ; back for more matching
EXMAT:
ldy #'.' ; we've got a match so far
lb r1,0,r9 ; end of table entry?
inc r9
bit #$80 ; test for bit 7 set
beq EXLP ; if not, go back for more
EXGO:
; execute the appropriate routine
lb r1,1,r10 ; get the low mid order byte
asl r1,r1,#8
orb r1,r1,0,r10 ; get the low order byte
or r1,r1,#$FFFF0000 ; add in ROM base
jmp (r1)
;******************************************************************
;
; What follows is the code to execute direct and statement
; commands. Control is transferred to these points via the command
; table lookup code of 'DIRECT' and 'EXEC' in the last section.
; After the command is executed, control is transferred to other
; sections as follows:
;
; For 'LISTX', 'NEW', and 'STOP': go back to the warm start point.
; For 'RUN': go execute the first stored line if any; else go
; back to the warm start point.
; For 'GOTO' and 'GOSUB': go execute the target line.
; For 'RETURN' and 'NEXT'; go back to saved return line.
; For all others: if 'CURRNT' is 0, go to warm start; else go
; execute next command. (This is done in 'FINISH'.)
;
;******************************************************************
;
; *** NEW *** STOP *** RUN (& friends) *** GOTO ***
;
; 'NEW<CR>' sets TXTUNF to point to TXTBGN
;
NEW:
jsr ENDCHK
lda TXTBGN>>2
sta TXTUNF ; set the end pointer
jsr clearVars
; 'STOP<CR>' goes back to WSTART
;
STOP:
jsr ENDCHK
jmp WSTART ; WSTART will reset the stack
; 'RUN<CR>' finds the first stored line, stores its address
; in CURRNT, and starts executing it. Note that only those
; commands in TAB2 are legal for a stored program.
;
; There are 3 more entries in 'RUN':
; 'RUNNXL' finds next line, stores it's address and executes it.
; 'RUNTSL' stores the address of this line and executes it.
; 'RUNSML' continues the execution on same line.
;
RUN:
jsr ENDCHK
ld r8,TXTBGN>>2 ; set pointer to beginning
st r8,CURRNT
jsr clearVars
RUNNXL ; RUN <next line>
lda CURRNT ; executing a program?
beq WSTART ; if not, we've finished a direct stat.
lda IRQROUT ; are we handling IRQ's ?
beq RUN1
ld r0,IRQFlag ; was there an IRQ ?
beq RUN1
stz IRQFlag
jsr PUSHA_ ; the same code as a GOSUB
push r8
lda CURRNT
pha ; found it, save old 'CURRNT'...
lda STKGOS
pha ; and 'STKGOS'
stz LOPVAR ; load new values
tsx
stx STKGOS
ld r9,IRQROUT
bra RUNTSL
RUN1
lda #0 ; else find the next line number
ld r9,r8
jsr FNDLNP ; search for the next line
; cmp #0
; bne RUNTSL
cmp r9,TXTUNF; if we've fallen off the end, stop
beq WSTART
bcs WSTART
RUNTSL ; RUN <this line>
st r9,CURRNT ; set CURRNT to point to the line no.
add r8,r9,#1 ; set the text pointer to
RUNSML ; RUN <same line>
jsr CHKIO ; see if a control-C was pressed
ld r9,#TAB2 ; find command in TAB2
ld r10,#TAB2_1
jmp EXEC ; and execute it
; 'GOTO expr<CR>' evaluates the expression, finds the target
; line, and jumps to 'RUNTSL' to do it.
;
GOTO
jsr OREXPR ;evaluate the following expression
; jsr DisplayWord
ld r5,r1
jsr ENDCHK ;must find end of line
ld r1,r5
jsr FNDLN ; find the target line
cmp #0
bne RUNTSL ; go do it
lda #msgBadGotoGosub
jmp ERROR ; no such line no.
_clr:
jsr clearVars
jmp FINISH
; Clear the variable area of memory
clearVars:
push r6
ld r6,#2048 ; number of words to clear
lda VARBGN
cv1:
stz (r1)
ina
dec r6
bne cv1
pop r6
rts
;******************************************************************
; ONIRQ <line number>
; ONIRQ sets up an interrupt handler which acts like a specialized
; subroutine call. ONIRQ is coded like a GOTO that never executes.
;******************************************************************
;
ONIRQ:
jsr OREXPR ;evaluate the following expression
ld r5,r1
jsr ENDCHK ;must find end of line
ld r1,r5
jsr FNDLN ; find the target line
cmp #0
bne ONIRQ1
stz IRQROUT
jmp FINISH
ONIRQ1:
st r9,IRQROUT
jmp FINISH
WAITIRQ:
jsr CHKIO ; see if a control-C was pressed
ld r0,IRQFlag
beq WAITIRQ
jmp FINISH
;******************************************************************
; LIST
;
; LISTX has two forms:
; 'LIST<CR>' lists all saved lines
; 'LIST #<CR>' starts listing at the line #
; Control-S pauses the listing, control-C stops it.
;******************************************************************
;
LISTX:
jsr TSTNUM ; see if there's a line no.
ld r5,r1
jsr ENDCHK ; if not, we get a zero
ld r1,r5
jsr FNDLN ; find this or next line
LS1:
cmp #0
bne LS4
cmp r9,TXTUNF
beq WSTART
bcs WSTART ; warm start if we passed the end
LS4:
ld r1,r9
jsr PRTLN ; print the line
ld r9,r1 ; set pointer for next
jsr CHKIO ; check for listing halt request
cmp #0
beq LS3
cmp #CTRLS ; pause the listing?
bne LS3
LS2:
jsr CHKIO ; if so, wait for another keypress
cmp #0
beq LS2
LS3:
lda #0
jsr FNDLNP ; find the next line
bra LS1
;******************************************************************
; PRINT command is 'PRINT ....:' or 'PRINT ....<CR>'
; where '....' is a list of expressions, formats, back-arrows,
; and strings. These items a separated by commas.
;
; A format is a pound sign followed by a number. It controls
; the number of spaces the value of an expression is going to
; be printed in. It stays effective for the rest of the print
; command unless changed by another format. If no format is
; specified, 11 positions will be used.
;
; A string is quoted in a pair of single- or double-quotes.
;
; An underline (back-arrow) means generate a <CR> without a <LF>
;
; A <CR LF> is generated after the entire list has been printed
; or if the list is empty. If the list ends with a semicolon,
; however, no <CR LF> is generated.
;******************************************************************
;
PRINT:
ld r5,#11 ; D4 = number of print spaces
ldy #':'
ld r4,#PR2
jsr TSTC ; if null list and ":"
jsr CRLF ; give CR-LF and continue
jmp RUNSML ; execution on the same line
PR2:
ldy #CR
ld r4,#PR0
jsr TSTC ;if null list and <CR>
jsr CRLF ;also give CR-LF and
jmp RUNNXL ;execute the next line
PR0:
ldy #'#'
ld r4,#PR1
jsr TSTC ;else is it a format?
jsr OREXPR ; yes, evaluate expression
ld r5,r1 ; and save it as print width
bra PR3 ; look for more to print
PR1:
ldy #'$'
ld r4,#PR4
jsr TSTC ; is character expression? (MRL)
jsr OREXPR ; yep. Evaluate expression (MRL)
jsr GOOUT ; print low byte (MRL)
bra PR3 ;look for more. (MRL)
PR4:
jsr QTSTG ; is it a string?
; the following branch must occupy only two bytes!
bra PR8 ; if not, must be an expression
PR3:
ldy #','
ld r4,#PR6
jsr TSTC ; if ",", go find next
jsr FIN ;in the list.
bra PR0
PR6:
jsr CRLF ;list ends here
jmp FINISH
PR8:
jsr OREXPR ; evaluate the expression
ld r2,r5 ; set the width
jsr PRTNUM ; print its value
bra PR3 ; more to print?
FINISH:
jsr FIN ; Check end of command
jmp QWHAT ; print "What?" if wrong
;*******************************************************************
;
; *** GOSUB *** & RETURN ***
;
; 'GOSUB expr:' or 'GOSUB expr<CR>' is like the 'GOTO' command,
; except that the current text pointer, stack pointer, etc. are
; saved so that execution can be continued after the subroutine
; 'RETURN's. In order that 'GOSUB' can be nested (and even
; recursive), the save area must be stacked. The stack pointer
; is saved in 'STKGOS'. The old 'STKGOS' is saved on the stack.
; If we are in the main routine, 'STKGOS' is zero (this was done
; in the initialization section of the interpreter), but we still
; save it as a flag for no further 'RETURN's.
;******************************************************************
;
GOSUB:
jsr PUSHA_ ; save the current 'FOR' parameters
jsr OREXPR ; get line number
jsr FNDLN ; find the target line
cmp #0
bne gosub1
lda #msgBadGotoGosub
jmp ERROR ; if not there, say "How?"
gosub1:
push r8
lda CURRNT
pha ; found it, save old 'CURRNT'...
lda STKGOS
pha ; and 'STKGOS'
stz LOPVAR ; load new values
tsx
stx STKGOS
jmp RUNTSL
;******************************************************************
; 'RETURN<CR>' undoes everything that 'GOSUB' did, and thus
; returns the execution to the command after the most recent
; 'GOSUB'. If 'STKGOS' is zero, it indicates that we never had
; a 'GOSUB' and is thus an error.
;******************************************************************
;
RETURN:
jsr ENDCHK ; there should be just a <CR>
ldx STKGOS ; get old stack pointer
bne return1
lda #msgRetWoGosub
jmp ERROR ; if zero, it doesn't exist
return1:
txs ; else restore it
pla
sta STKGOS ; and the old 'STKGOS'
pla
sta CURRNT ; and the old 'CURRNT'
pop r8 ; and the old text pointer
jsr POPA_ ;and the old 'FOR' parameters
jmp FINISH ;and we are back home
;******************************************************************
; *** FOR *** & NEXT ***
;
; 'FOR' has two forms:
; 'FOR var=exp1 TO exp2 STEP exp1' and 'FOR var=exp1 TO exp2'
; The second form means the same thing as the first form with a
; STEP of positive 1. The interpreter will find the variable 'var'
; and set its value to the current value of 'exp1'. It also
; evaluates 'exp2' and 'exp1' and saves all these together with
; the text pointer, etc. in the 'FOR' save area, which consists of
; 'LOPVAR', 'LOPINC', 'LOPLMT', 'LOPLN', and 'LOPPT'. If there is
; already something in the save area (indicated by a non-zero
; 'LOPVAR'), then the old save area is saved on the stack before
; the new values are stored. The interpreter will then dig in the
; stack and find out if this same variable was used in another
; currently active 'FOR' loop. If that is the case, then the old
; 'FOR' loop is deactivated. (i.e. purged from the stack)
;******************************************************************
;
FOR:
jsr PUSHA_ ; save the old 'FOR' save area
jsr SETVAL ; set the control variable
sta LOPVAR ; save its address
ld r9,#TAB5
ld r10,#TAB5_1 ; use 'EXEC' to test for 'TO'
jmp EXEC
FR1:
jsr OREXPR ; evaluate the limit
sta LOPLMT ; save that
ld r9,#TAB6
ld r10,#TAB6_1 ; use 'EXEC' to test for the word 'STEP
jmp EXEC
FR2:
jsr OREXPR ; found it, get the step value
bra FR4
FR3:
lda #1 ; not found, step defaults to 1
FR4:
sta LOPINC ; save that too
FR5:
ldx CURRNT
stx LOPLN ; save address of current line number
st r8,LOPPT ; and text pointer
tsx
txy ; dig into the stack to find 'LOPVAR'
ld r6,LOPVAR
bra FR7
FR6:
add r3,r3,#5 ; look at next stack frame
FR7:
ldx (y) ; is it zero?
beq FR8 ; if so, we're done
cmp r2,r6
bne FR6 ; same as current LOPVAR? nope, look some more
tya ; Else remove 5 long words from...
add r2,r3,#5 ; inside the stack.
tsx
txy
jsr MVDOWN
pla ; set the SP 5 long words up
pla
pla
pla
pla
FR8:
jmp FINISH ; and continue execution
;******************************************************************
; 'NEXT var' serves as the logical (not necessarily physical) end
; of the 'FOR' loop. The control variable 'var' is checked with
; the 'LOPVAR'. If they are not the same, the interpreter digs in
; the stack to find the right one and purges all those that didn't
; match. Either way, it then adds the 'STEP' to that variable and
; checks the result with against the limit value. If it is within
; the limit, control loops back to the command following the
; 'FOR'. If it's outside the limit, the save area is purged and
; execution continues.
;******************************************************************
;
NEXT:
lda #0 ; don't allocate it
jsr TSTV ; get address of variable
cmp #0
bne NX4
lda #msgNextVar
bra ERROR ; if no variable, say "What?"
NX4:
ld r9,r1 ; save variable's address
NX0:
lda LOPVAR ; If 'LOPVAR' is zero, we never...
bne NX5 ; had a FOR loop
lda #msgNextFor
bra ERROR
NX5:
cmp r1,r9
beq NX2 ; else we check them OK, they agree
jsr POPA_ ; nope, let's see the next frame
bra NX0
NX2:
lda (r9) ; get control variable's value
ldx LOPINC
add r1,r1,r2 ; add in loop increment
; BVS.L QHOW say "How?" for 32-bit overflow
sta (r9) ; save control variable's new value
ldy LOPLMT ; get loop's limit value
cmp r2,#1
beq NX1
bpl NX1 ; check loop increment, branch if loop increment is positive
cmp r1,r3
beq NX3
bmi NXPurge ; test against limit
bra NX3
NX1:
cmp r1,r3
beq NX3
bpl NXPurge
NX3:
ld r8,LOPLN ; Within limit, go back to the...
st r8,CURRNT
ld r8,LOPPT ; saved 'CURRNT' and text pointer.
jmp FINISH
NXPurge:
jsr POPA_ ; purge this loop
jmp FINISH
;******************************************************************
; *** REM *** IF *** INPUT *** LET (& DEFLT) ***
;
; 'REM' can be followed by anything and is ignored by the
; interpreter.
;
;REM
; br IF2 ; skip the rest of the line
; 'IF' is followed by an expression, as a condition and one or
; more commands (including other 'IF's) separated by colons.
; Note that the word 'THEN' is not used. The interpreter evaluates
; the expression. If it is non-zero, execution continues. If it
; is zero, the commands that follow are ignored and execution
; continues on the next line.
;******************************************************************
;
IF:
jsr OREXPR ; evaluate the expression
IF1:
cmp #0
bne RUNSML ; is it zero? if not, continue
IF2:
ld r9,r8 ; set lookup pointer
lda #0 ; find line #0 (impossible)
jsr FNDSKP ; if so, skip the rest of the line
cmp #0
bcs WSTART ; if no next line, do a warm start
IF3:
jmp RUNTSL ; run the next line
;******************************************************************
; INPUT is called first and establishes a stack frame
INPERR:
ldx STKINP ; restore the old stack pointer
txs
pla
sta CURRNT ; and old 'CURRNT'
pop r8 ; and old text pointer
tsx
add r2,r2,#5 ; fall through will subtract 5
txs
; 'INPUT' is like the 'PRINT' command, and is followed by a list
; of items. If the item is a string in single or double quotes,
; or is an underline (back arrow), it has the same effect as in
; 'PRINT'. If an item is a variable, this variable name is
; printed out followed by a colon, then the interpreter waits for
; an expression to be typed in. The variable is then set to the
; value of this expression. If the variable is preceeded by a
; string (again in single or double quotes), the string will be
; displayed followed by a colon. The interpreter the waits for an
; expression to be entered and sets the variable equal to the
; expression's value. If the input expression is invalid, the
; interpreter will print "What?", "How?", or "Sorry" and reprint
; the prompt and redo the input. The execution will not terminate
; unless you press control-C. This is handled in 'INPERR'.
;
INPUT:
push r7
tsr sp,r7
sub r7,r7,#5 ; allocate five words on stack
trs r7,sp
st r5,4,r7 ; save off r5 into stack var
IP6:
st r8,(r7) ; save in case of error
jsr QTSTG ; is next item a string?
bra IP2 ; nope - this branch must take only two bytes
lda #1 ; allocate var
jsr TSTV ; yes, but is it followed by a variable?
cmp #0
beq IP4 ; if not, brnch
or r10,r1,r0 ; put away the variable's address
bra IP3 ; if so, input to variable
IP2:
st r8,1,r7 ; save off in stack var for 'PRTSTG'
lda #1
jsr TSTV ; must be a variable now
cmp #0
bne IP7
lda #msgInputVar
add r7,r7,#5 ; cleanup stack
trs r7,sp
pop r7 ; so we can get back r7
bra ERROR ; "What?" it isn't?
IP7:
or r10,r1,r0 ; put away the variable's address
ld r5,(r8) ; get ready for 'PRTSTG' by null terminating
stz (r8)
lda 1,r7 ; get back text pointer
jsr PRTSTG ; print string as prompt
st r5,(r8) ; un-null terminate
IP3
st r8,1,r7 ; save in case of error
lda CURRNT
sta 2,r7 ; also save 'CURRNT'
lda #-1
sta CURRNT ; flag that we are in INPUT
stx STKINP ; save the stack pointer too
st r10,3,r7 ; save the variable address
lda #':' ; print a colon first
jsr GETLN ; then get an input line
ld r8,#BUFFER ; point to the buffer
jsr OREXPR ; evaluate the input
ld r10,3,r7 ; restore the variable address
sta (r10) ; save value in variable
lda 2,r7 ; restore old 'CURRNT'
sta CURRNT
ld r8,1,r7 ; and the old text pointer
IP4:
ldy #','
ld r4,#IP5 ; is the next thing a comma?
jsr TSTC
bra IP6 ; yes, more items
IP5:
ld r5,4,r7
add r7,r7,#5 ; cleanup stack
trs r7,sp
pop r7
jmp FINISH
DEFLT:
lda (r8)
cmp #CR
beq FINISH ; empty line is OK else it is 'LET'
;******************************************************************
; 'LET' is followed by a list of items separated by commas.
; Each item consists of a variable, an equals sign, and an
; expression. The interpreter evaluates the expression and sets
; the variable to that value. The interpreter will also handle
; 'LET' commands without the word 'LET'. This is done by 'DEFLT'.
;******************************************************************
;
LET:
jsr SETVAL ; do the assignment
ldy #','
ld r4,#FINISH
jsr TSTC ; check for more 'LET' items
bra LET
LT1:
jmp FINISH ; until we are finished.
;******************************************************************
; *** LOAD *** & SAVE ***
;
; These two commands transfer a program to/from an auxiliary
; device such as a cassette, another computer, etc. The program
; is converted to an easily-stored format: each line starts with
; a colon, the line no. as 4 hex digits, and the rest of the line.
; At the end, a line starting with an '@' sign is sent. This
; format can be read back with a minimum of processing time by
; the RTF65002
;******************************************************************
;
LOAD
ld r8,TXTBGN>>2 ; set pointer to start of prog. area
lda #CR ; For a CP/M host, tell it we're ready...
jsr GOAUXO ; by sending a CR to finish PIP command.
LOD1:
jsr GOAUXI ; look for start of line
cmp #0
beq LOD1
bcc LOD1
cmp #'@' ; end of program?
beq LODEND
cmp #$1A
beq LODEND ; or EOF marker
cmp #':'
bne LOD1 ; if not, is it start of line? if not, wait for it
jsr GCHAR ; get line number
sta (r8) ; store it
inc r8
LOD2:
jsr GOAUXI ; get another text char.
cmp #0
beq LOD2
bcc LOD2
sta (r8)
inc r8 ; store it
cmp #CR
bne LOD2 ; is it the end of the line? if not, go back for more
bra LOD1 ; if so, start a new line
LODEND:
st r8,TXTUNF ; set end-of program pointer
jmp WSTART ; back to direct mode
; get character from input (32 bit value)
GCHAR:
push r5
push r6
ld r6,#8 ; repeat eight times
ld r5,#0
GCHAR1:
jsr GOAUXI ; get a char
cmp #0
beq GCHAR1
bcc GCHAR1
jsr asciiToHex
asl r5,r5,#4
or r5,r5,r1
dec r6
bne GCHAR1
ld r1,r5
pop r6
pop r5
rts
; convert an ascii char to hex code
; input
; r1 = char to convert
asciiToHex:
cmp #'9' ; less than '9'
beq a2h1
bcc a2h1
sub #7 ; shift 'A' to '9'+1
a2h1:
sub #'0'
and #15 ; make sure a nybble
rts
GetFilename:
ldy #'"'
ld r4,#gfn1
jsr TSTC
ldy #0
gfn2:
ld r1,(r8) ; get text character
inc r8
cmp #'"'
beq gfn3
cmp #0
beq gfn3
sb r1,FILENAME,y
iny
cpy #32
bne gfn2
rts
gfn3:
lda #' '
sb r1,FILENAME,y
iny
cpy #32
bne gfn3
rts
gfn1:
jmp WSTART
LOAD3:
jsr GetFilename
jsr AUXIN_INIT
jmp LOAD
; jsr OREXPR ;evaluate the following expression
; lda #5000
ldx #$E00
jsr SDReadSector
ina
ldx TXTBGN>>2
asl r2,r2,#2
LOAD4:
pha
jsr SDReadSector
add r2,r2,#512
pla
ina
ld r4,TXTBGN>>2
asl r4,r4,#2
add r4,r4,#65536
cmp r2,r4
bmi LOAD4
LOAD5:
bra WSTART
SAVE3:
jsr GetFilename
jsr AUXOUT_INIT
jmp SAVE
jsr OREXPR ;evaluate the following expression
; lda #5000 ; starting sector
ldx #$E00 ; starting address to write
jsr SDWriteSector
ina
ldx TXTBGN>>2
asl r2,r2,#2
SAVE4:
pha
jsr SDWriteSector
add r2,r2,#512
pla
ina
ld r4,TXTBGN>>2
asl r4,r4,#2
add r4,r4,#65536
cmp r2,r4
bmi SAVE4
bra WSTART
SAVE:
ld r8,TXTBGN>>2 ;set pointer to start of prog. area
ld r9,TXTUNF ;set pointer to end of prog. area
SAVE1:
jsr AUXOCRLF ; send out a CR & LF (CP/M likes this)
cmp r8,r9
bcs SAVEND ; are we finished?
lda #':' ; if not, start a line
jsr GOAUXO
lda (r8) ; get line number
inc r8
jsr PWORD ; output line number as 4-digit hex
SAVE2:
lda (r8) ; get a text char.
inc r8
cmp #CR
beq SAVE1 ; is it the end of the line? if so, send CR & LF and start new line
jsr GOAUXO ; send it out
bra SAVE2 ; go back for more text
SAVEND:
lda #'@' ; send end-of-program indicator
jsr GOAUXO
jsr AUXOCRLF ; followed by a CR & LF
lda #$1A ; and a control-Z to end the CP/M file
jsr GOAUXO
jsr AUXOUT_FLUSH
bra WSTART ; then go do a warm start
; output a CR LF sequence to auxillary output
; Registers Affected
; r3 = LF
AUXOCRLF:
lda #CR
jsr GOAUXO
lda #LF
jsr GOAUXO
rts
; output a word in hex format
; tricky because of the need to reverse the order of the chars
PWORD:
push r5
ld r5,#NUMWKA+7
or r4,r1,r0 ; r4 = value
pword1:
or r1,r4,r0 ; r1 = value
lsr r4,r4,#4 ; shift over to next nybble
jsr toAsciiHex ; convert LS nybble to ascii hex
sta (r5) ; save in work area
sub r5,r5,#1
cmp r5,#NUMWKA
beq pword1
bcs pword1
pword2:
add r5,r5,#1
lda (r5) ; get char to output
jsr GOAUXO ; send it
cmp r5,#NUMWKA+7
bcc pword2
pop r5
rts
; convert nybble in r2 to ascii hex char2
; r2 = character to convert
toAsciiHex:
and #15 ; make sure it's a nybble
cmp #10 ; > 10 ?
bcc tah1
add #7 ; bump it up to the letter 'A'
tah1:
add #'0' ; bump up to ascii '0'
rts
;******************************************************************
; *** POKE ***
;
; 'POKE expr1,expr2' stores the word from 'expr2' into the memory
; address specified by 'expr1'.
;******************************************************************
;
POKE:
jsr OREXPR ; get the memory address
ldy #','
ld r4,#PKER ; it must be followed by a comma
jsr TSTC ; it must be followed by a comma
pha ; save the address
jsr OREXPR ; get the byte to be POKE'd
plx ; get the address back
sta (x) ; store the byte in memory
jmp FINISH
PKER:
lda #msgComma
jmp ERROR ; if no comma, say "What?"
;******************************************************************
; 'SYSX expr' jumps to the machine language subroutine whose
; starting address is specified by 'expr'. The subroutine can use
; all registers but must leave the stack the way it found it.
; The subroutine returns to the interpreter by executing an RTS.
;******************************************************************
SYSX:
jsr OREXPR ; get the subroutine's address
cmp #0
bne sysx1 ; make sure we got a valid address
lda #msgSYSBad
jmp ERROR
sysx1:
push r8 ; save the text pointer
jsr (r1) ; jump to the subroutine
pop r8 ; restore the text pointer
jmp FINISH
;******************************************************************
; *** EXPR ***
;
; 'EXPR' evaluates arithmetical or logical expressions.
; <OREXPR>::= <ANDEXPR> OR <ANDEXPR> ...
; <ANDEXPR>::=<EXPR> AND <EXPR> ...
; <EXPR>::=<EXPR2>
; <EXPR2><rel.op.><EXPR2>
; where <rel.op.> is one of the operators in TAB8 and the result
; of these operations is 1 if true and 0 if false.
; <EXPR2>::=(+ or -)<EXPR3>(+ or -)<EXPR3>(...
; where () are optional and (... are optional repeats.
; <EXPR3>::=<EXPR4>( <* or /><EXPR4> )(...
; <EXPR4>::=<variable>
; <function>
; (<EXPR>)
; <EXPR> is recursive so that the variable '@' can have an <EXPR>
; as an index, functions can have an <EXPR> as arguments, and
; <EXPR4> can be an <EXPR> in parenthesis.
;
; <OREXPR>::=<ANDEXPR> OR <ANDEXPR> ...
;
OREXPR:
jsr ANDEXPR ; get first <ANDEXPR>
XP_OR1:
pha ; save <ANDEXPR> value
ld r9,#TAB10 ; look up a logical operator
ld r10,#TAB10_1
jmp EXEC ; go do it
XP_OR:
jsr ANDEXPR
plx
or r1,r1,r2
bra XP_OR1
XP_ORX:
pla
rts
; <ANDEXPR>::=<EXPR> AND <EXPR> ...
;
ANDEXPR:
jsr EXPR ; get first <EXPR>
XP_AND1:
pha ; save <EXPR> value
ld r9,#TAB9 ; look up a logical operator
ld r10,#TAB9_1
jmp EXEC ; go do it
XP_AND:
jsr EXPR
plx
and r1,r1,r2
bra XP_AND1
XP_ANDX:
pla
rts
; Determine if the character is a digit
; Parameters
; r1 = char to test
; Returns
; r1 = 1 if digit, otherwise 0
;
isDigit:
cmp #'0'
bcc isDigitFalse
cmp #'9'+1
bcs isDigitFalse
lda #1
rts
isDigitFalse:
lda #0
rts
; Determine if the character is a alphabetic
; Parameters
; r1 = char to test
; Returns
; r1 = 1 if alpha, otherwise 0
;
isAlpha:
cmp #'A'
bcc isAlphaFalse
cmp #'Z'
beq isAlphaTrue
bcc isAlphaTrue
cmp #'a'
bcc isAlphaFalse
cmp #'z'+1
bcs isAlphaFalse
isAlphaTrue:
lda #1
rts
isAlphaFalse:
lda #0
rts
; Determine if the character is a alphanumeric
; Parameters
; r1 = char to test
; Returns
; r1 = 1 if alpha, otherwise 0
;
isAlnum:
tax ; save test char
jsr isDigit
cmp #0
bne isDigitx ; if it is a digit
txa ; get back test char
jsr isAlpha
isDigitx:
rts
EXPR:
jsr EXPR2
pha ; save <EXPR2> value
ld r9,#TAB8 ; look up a relational operator
ld r10,#TAB8_1
jmp EXEC ; go do it
XP11:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it ">="?
cmp r2,r1
bpl XPRT1 ; no, return r2=1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XP12:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it "<>"?
cmp r2,r1
bne XPRT1 ; no, return r2=1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XP13:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it ">"?
cmp r2,r1
beq XPRT0
bpl XPRT1 ; no, return r2=1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XP14:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it "<="?
cmp r2,r1
beq XPRT1 ; no, return r2=1
bmi XPRT1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XP15:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it "="?
cmp r2,r1
beq XPRT1 ; if not, return r2=1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XP16:
pla
jsr XP18 ; is it "<"?
cmp r2,r1
bmi XPRT1 ; if not, return r2=1
bra XPRT0 ; else return r2=0
XPRT0:
lda #0 ; return r1=0 (false)
rts
XPRT1:
lda #1 ; return r1=1 (true)
rts
XP17: ; it's not a rel. operator
pla ; return r2=<EXPR2>
rts
XP18:
pha
jsr EXPR2 ; do a second <EXPR2>
plx
rts
; <EXPR2>::=(+ or -)<EXPR3>(+ or -)<EXPR3>(...
message "EXPR2"
EXPR2:
ldy #'-'
ld r4,#XP21
jsr TSTC ; negative sign?
lda #0 ; yes, fake '0-'
pha
bra XP26
XP21:
ldy #'+'
ld r4,#XP22
jsr TSTC ; positive sign? ignore it
XP22:
jsr EXPR3 ; first <EXPR3>
XP23:
pha ; yes, save the value
ldy #'+'
ld r4,#XP25
jsr TSTC ; add?
jsr EXPR3 ; get the second <EXPR3>
XP24:
plx
add r1,r1,r2 ; add it to the first <EXPR3>
; BVS.L QHOW brnch if there's an overflow
bra XP23 ; else go back for more operations
XP25:
ldy #'-'
ld r4,#XP45
jsr TSTC ; subtract?
XP26:
jsr EXPR3 ; get second <EXPR3>
sub r1,r0,r1 ; change its sign
bra XP24 ; and do an addition
XP45:
pla
rts
; <EXPR3>::=<EXPR4>( <* or /><EXPR4> )(...
EXPR3:
jsr EXPR4 ; get first <EXPR4>
XP31:
pha ; yes, save that first result
ldy #'*'
ld r4,#XP34
jsr TSTC ; multiply?
jsr EXPR4 ; get second <EXPR4>
plx
muls r1,r1,r2 ; multiply the two
bra XP31 ; then look for more terms
XP34:
ldy #'/'
ld r4,#XP47
jsr TSTC ; divide?
jsr EXPR4 ; get second <EXPR4>
tax
pla
divs r1,r1,r2 ; do the division
bra XP31 ; go back for any more terms
XP47:
pla
rts
; Functions are jsred through EXPR4
; <EXPR4>::=<variable>
; <function>
; (<EXPR>)
EXPR4:
ld r9,#TAB4 ; find possible function
ld r10,#TAB4_1
jmp EXEC ; branch to function which does subsequent rts for EXPR4
XP40: ; we get here if it wasn't a function
lda #0
jsr TSTV
cmp #0
beq XP41 ; nor a variable
lda (r1) ; if a variable, return its value in r1
rts
XP41:
jsr TSTNUM ; or is it a number?
cmp r2,#0
bne XP46 ; (if not, # of digits will be zero) if so, return it in r1
jsr PARN ; check for (EXPR)
XP46:
rts
; Check for a parenthesized expression
PARN:
ldy #'('
ld r4,#XP43
jsr TSTC ; else look for ( OREXPR )
jsr OREXPR
ldy #')'
ld r4,#XP43
jsr TSTC
XP42:
rts
XP43:
pla ; get rid of return address
lda #msgWhat
jmp ERROR
; ===== Test for a valid variable name. Returns Z=1 if not
; found, else returns Z=0 and the address of the
; variable in r1.
; Parameters
; r1 = 1 = allocate if not found
; Returns
; r1 = address of variable, zero if not found
TSTV:
push r5
ld r5,r1 ; r5=allocate flag
jsr IGNBLK
lda (r8) ; look at the program text
cmp #'@'
bcc tstv_notfound ; C=1: not a variable
bne TV1 ; brnch if not "@" array
inc r8 ; If it is, it should be
jsr PARN ; followed by (EXPR) as its index.
; BCS.L QHOW say "How?" if index is too big
pha ; save the index
jsr SIZEX ; get amount of free memory
plx ; get back the index
cmp r2,r1
bcc TV2 ; see if there's enough memory
jmp QSORRY ; if not, say "Sorry"
TV2:
lda VARBGN ; put address of array element...
sub r1,r1,r2 ; into r1 (neg. offset is used)
bra TSTVRT
TV1:
jsr getVarName ; get variable name
cmp #0
beq TSTVRT ; if not, return r1=0
ld r2,r5
jsr findVar ; find or allocate
TSTVRT:
pop r5
rts ; r1<>0 (found)
tstv_notfound:
pop r5
lda #0 ; r1=0 if not found
rts
; Returns
; r1 = 2 character variable name + type
;
getVarName:
push r5
lda (r8) ; get first character
pha ; save off current name
jsr isAlpha
cmp #0
beq gvn1
ld r5,#2 ; loop two more times
; check for second/third character
gvn4:
inc r8
lda (r8) ; do we have another char ?
jsr isAlnum
cmp #0
beq gvn2 ; nope
pla ; get varname
asl
asl
asl
asl
asl
asl
asl
asl
ldx (r8)
or r1,r1,r2 ; add in new char
pha ; save off name again
dec r5
bne gvn4
; now ignore extra variable name characters
gvn6:
inc r8
lda (r8)
jsr isAlnum
cmp #0
bne gvn6 ; keep looping as long as we have identifier chars
; check for a variable type
gvn2:
lda (r8)
cmp #'%'
beq gvn3
cmp #'$'
beq gvn3
lda #0
dec r8
; insert variable type indicator and return
gvn3:
inc r8
plx
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
asl r2,r2
or r1,r1,r2 ; add in variable type
pop r5
rts ; return Z = 0, r1 = varname
; not a variable name
gvn1:
pla
pop r5
lda #0 ; return Z = 1 if not a varname
rts
; Find variable
; r1 = varname
; r2 = allocate flag
; Returns
; r1 = variable address, Z =0 if found / allocated, Z=1 if not found
findVar:
push r7
ldy VARBGN
fv4:
ld r7,(y) ; get varname / type
beq fv3 ; no more vars ?
cmp r1,r7
beq fv1 ; match ?
iny ; move to next var
iny
ld r7,STKBOT
cmp r3,r7
bcc fv4 ; loop back to look at next var
; variable not found
; no more memory
lda #msgVarSpace
jmp ERROR
; lw lr,[sp]
; lw r7,4[sp]
; add sp,sp,#8
; lw r1,#0
; rts
; variable not found
; allocate new ?
fv3:
cpx #0
beq fv2
sta (r3) ; save varname / type
; found variable
; return address
fv1:
add r1,r3,#1
pop r7
rts ; Z = 0, r1 = address
; didn't find var and not allocating
fv2:
pop r7
lda #0 ; Z = 1, r1 = 0
rts
; ===== The PEEK function returns the byte stored at the address
; contained in the following expression.
;
PEEK:
jsr PARN ; get the memory address
lda (r1) ; get the addressed byte
rts
; user function jsr
; call the user function with argument in r1
USRX:
jsr PARN ; get expression value
push r8 ; save the text pointer
ldx #0
jsr (usrJmp,x) ; get usr vector, jump to the subroutine
pop r8 ; restore the text pointer
rts
; ===== The RND function returns a random number from 1 to
; the value of the following expression in D0.
;
RND:
jsr PARN ; get the upper limit
cmp #0
beq rnd2 ; it must be positive and non-zero
bcc rnd1
tax
;gran ; generate a random number
;mfspr r1,rand ; get the number
tsr LFSR,r1
; jsr modu4 ; RND(n)=MOD(number,n)+1
mod r1,r1,r2
ina
rts
rnd1:
lda #msgRNDBad
jmp ERROR
rnd2:
tsr LFSR,r1
; gran
; mfspr r1,rand
rts
; r = a mod b
; a = r1
; b = r2
; r = r6
;modu4:
; push r3
; push r5
; push r6
; push r7
; ld r7,#31 ; n = 32
; eor r5,r5,r5 ; w = 0
;; eor r6,r6,r6 ; r = 0
;mod2:
; rol ; a <<= 1
; and r3,r1,#1
; asl r6 ; r <<= 1
; or r6,r6,r3
; and #-2
; cmp r2,r6
; bmi mod1 ; b < r ?
; sub r6,r6,r2 ; r -= b
;mod1:
; dec r7 ; n--
; bne mod2
; ld r1,r6
; pop r7
; pop r6
; pop r5
; pop r3
; rts
;
; ===== The ABS function returns an absolute value in r2.
;
ABS:
jsr PARN ; get the following expr.'s value
cmp #0
bmi ABS1
rts
ABS1:
sub r1,r0,r1
rts
;==== The TICK function returns the cpu tick value in r1.
;
TICKX:
tsr TICK,r1
rts
; ===== The SGN function returns the sign in r1. +1,0, or -1
;
SGN:
jsr PARN ; get the following expr.'s value
cmp #0
beq SGN1
bmi SGN2
lda #1
rts
SGN2:
lda #-1
rts
SGN1:
rts
; ===== The SIZE function returns the size of free memory in r1.
;
SIZEX:
lda VARBGN ; get the number of free bytes...
ldx TXTUNF ; between 'TXTUNF' and 'VARBGN'
sub r1,r1,r2
rts ; return the number in r1
;******************************************************************
;
; *** SETVAL *** FIN *** ENDCHK *** ERROR (& friends) ***
;
; 'SETVAL' expects a variable, followed by an equal sign and then
; an expression. It evaluates the expression and sets the variable
; to that value.
;
; returns
; r2 = variable's address
;
SETVAL:
lda #1 ; allocate var
jsr TSTV ; variable name?
cmp #0
bne sv2
lda #msgVar
jmp ERROR
sv2:
pha ; save the variable's address
ldy #'='
ld r4,#SV1
jsr TSTC ; get past the "=" sign
jsr OREXPR ; evaluate the expression
plx ; get back the variable's address
sta (x) ; and save value in the variable
txa ; return r1 = variable address
rts
SV1:
jmp QWHAT ; if no "=" sign
; 'FIN' checks the end of a command. If it ended with ":",
; execution continues. If it ended with a CR, it finds the
; the next line and continues from there.
;
FIN:
ldy #':'
ld r4,#FI1
jsr TSTC ; *** FIN ***
pla ; if ":", discard return address
jmp RUNSML ; continue on the same line
FI1:
ldy #CR
ld r4,#FI2
jsr TSTC ; not ":", is it a CR?
; else return to the caller
pla ; yes, purge return address
jmp RUNNXL ; execute the next line
FI2:
rts ; else return to the caller
; 'ENDCHK' checks if a command is ended with a CR. This is
; required in certain commands, such as GOTO, RETURN, STOP, etc.
;
; Check that there is nothing else on the line
; Registers Affected
; r1
;
ENDCHK:
jsr IGNBLK
lda (r8)
cmp #CR
beq ec1 ; does it end with a CR?
lda #msgExtraChars
jmp ERROR
ec1:
rts
; 'ERROR' prints the string pointed to by r1. It then prints the
; line pointed to by CURRNT with a "?" inserted at where the
; old text pointer (should be on top of the stack) points to.
; Execution of Tiny BASIC is stopped and a warm start is done.
; If CURRNT is zero (indicating a direct command), the direct
; command is not printed. If CURRNT is -1 (indicating
; 'INPUT' command in progress), the input line is not printed
; and execution is not terminated but continues at 'INPERR'.
;
; Related to 'ERROR' are the following:
; 'QWHAT' saves text pointer on stack and gets "What?" message.
; 'AWHAT' just gets the "What?" message and jumps to 'ERROR'.
; 'QSORRY' and 'ASORRY' do the same kind of thing.
; 'QHOW' and 'AHOW' also do this for "How?".
;
TOOBIG:
lda #msgTooBig
bra ERROR
QSORRY:
lda #SRYMSG
bra ERROR
QWHAT:
lda #msgWhat
ERROR:
jsr PRMESG ; display the error message
lda CURRNT ; get the current line pointer
beq ERROR1 ; if zero, do a warm start
cmp #-1
beq INPERR ; is the line no. pointer = -1? if so, redo input
ld r5,(r8) ; save the char. pointed to
stz (r8) ; put a zero where the error is
lda CURRNT ; point to start of current line
jsr PRTLN ; display the line in error up to the 0
ld r6,r1 ; save off end pointer
st r5,(r8) ; restore the character
lda #'?' ; display a "?"
jsr GOOUT
ldx #0 ; stop char = 0
sub r1,r6,#1 ; point back to the error char.
jsr PRTSTG ; display the rest of the line
ERROR1:
jmp WSTART ; and do a warm start
;******************************************************************
;
; *** GETLN *** FNDLN (& friends) ***
;
; 'GETLN' reads in input line into 'BUFFER'. It first prompts with
; the character in r3 (given by the caller), then it fills the
; buffer and echos. It ignores LF's but still echos
; them back. Control-H is used to delete the last character
; entered (if there is one), and control-X is used to delete the
; whole line and start over again. CR signals the end of a line,
; and causes 'GETLN' to return.
;
;
GETLN:
push r5
jsr GOOUT ; display the prompt
lda #1
sta CursorFlash ; turn on cursor flash
lda #' ' ; and a space
jsr GOOUT
ld r8,#BUFFER ; r8 is the buffer pointer
GL1:
jsr CHKIO ; check keyboard
cmp #0
beq GL1 ; wait for a char. to come in
cmp #CTRLH
beq GL3 ; delete last character? if so
cmp #CTRLX
beq GL4 ; delete the whole line?
cmp #CR
beq GL2 ; accept a CR
cmp #' '
bcc GL1 ; if other control char., discard it
GL2:
sta (r8) ; save the char.
inc r8
pha
jsr GOOUT ; echo the char back out
pla ; get char back (GOOUT destroys r1)
cmp #CR
beq GL7 ; if it's a CR, end the line
cmp r8,#BUFFER+BUFLEN-1 ; any more room?
bcc GL1 ; yes: get some more, else delete last char.
GL3:
lda #CTRLH ; delete a char. if possible
jsr GOOUT
lda #' '
jsr GOOUT
cmp r8,#BUFFER ; any char.'s left?
bcc GL1 ; if not
beq GL1
lda #CTRLH ; if so, finish the BS-space-BS sequence
jsr GOOUT
dec r8 ; decrement the text pointer
bra GL1 ; back for more
GL4:
ld r1,r8 ; delete the whole line
sub r5,r1,#BUFFER ; figure out how many backspaces we need
beq GL6 ; if none needed, brnch
dec r5 ; loop count is one less
GL5:
lda #CTRLH ; and display BS-space-BS sequences
jsr GOOUT
lda #' '
jsr GOOUT
lda #CTRLH
jsr GOOUT
dec r5
bne GL5
GL6:
ld r8,#BUFFER ; reinitialize the text pointer
bra GL1 ; and go back for more
GL7:
lda #0 ; turn off cursor flash
stz (r8) ; null terminate line
stz CursorFlash
lda #LF ; echo a LF for the CR
jsr GOOUT
pop r5
rts
; 'FNDLN' finds a line with a given line no. (in r1) in the
; text save area. r9 is used as the text pointer. If the line
; is found, r9 will point to the beginning of that line
; (i.e. the high byte of the line no.), and r1 = 1.
; If that line is not there and a line with a higher line no.
; is found, r9 points there and r1 = 0. If we reached
; the end of the text save area and cannot find the line, flags
; r9 = 0, r1 = 0.
; r1=1 if line found
; r0 = 1 <= line is found
; r9 = pointer to line
; r0 = 0 <= line is not found
; r9 = zero, if end of text area
; r9 = otherwise higher line number
;
; 'FNDLN' will initialize r9 to the beginning of the text save
; area to start the search. Some other entries of this routine
; will not initialize r9 and do the search.
; 'FNDLNP' will start with r9 and search for the line no.
; 'FNDNXT' will bump r9 by 2, find a CR and then start search.
; 'FNDSKP' uses r9 to find a CR, and then starts the search.
; return Z=1 if line is found, r9 = pointer to line
;
; Parameters
; r1 = line number to find
;
FNDLN:
cmp #$FFFF
bcc fl1 ; line no. must be < 65535
lda #msgLineRange
jmp ERROR
fl1:
ld r9,TXTBGN>>2 ; init. the text save pointer
FNDLNP:
cmp r9,TXTUNF ; check if we passed the end
beq FNDRET1
bcs FNDRET1 ; if so, return with r9=0,r1=0
ldx (r9) ; get line number
cmp r1,r2
beq FNDRET2
bcs FNDNXT ; is this the line we want? no, not there yet
FNDRET:
lda #0 ; line not found, but r9=next line pointer
rts ; return the cond. codes
FNDRET1:
; eor r9,r9,r9 ; no higher line
lda #0 ; line not found
rts
FNDRET2:
lda #1 ; line found
rts
FNDNXT:
inc r9 ; find the next line
FNDSKP:
ldx (r9)
inc r9
cpx #CR
bne FNDSKP ; try to find a CR, keep looking
bra FNDLNP ; check if end of text
;******************************************************************
; 'MVUP' moves a block up from where r1 points to where r2 points
; until r1=r3
;
MVUP1:
ld r4,(r1)
st r4,(r2)
ina
inx
MVUP:
cmp r1,r3
bne MVUP1
MVRET:
rts
; 'MVDOWN' moves a block down from where r1 points to where r2
; points until r1=r3
;
MVDOWN1:
dea
dex
ld r4,(r1)
st r4,(r2)
MVDOWN:
cmp r1,r3
bne MVDOWN1
rts
; 'POPA_' restores the 'FOR' loop variable save area from the stack
;
; 'PUSHA_' stacks for 'FOR' loop variable save area onto the stack
;
; Note: a single zero word is stored on the stack in the
; case that no FOR loops need to be saved. This needs to be
; done because PUSHA_ / POPA_ is called all the time.
message "POPA_"
POPA_:
ply
pla
sta LOPVAR ; restore LOPVAR, but zero means no more
beq PP1
pla
sta LOPINC
pla
sta LOPLMT
pla
sta LOPLN
pla
sta LOPPT
PP1:
jmp (y)
PUSHA_:
ply
lda STKBOT ; Are we running out of stack room?
add r1,r1,#5 ; we might need this many words
tsx
cmp r2,r1
bcc QSORRY ; out of stack space
ldx LOPVAR ; save loop variables
beq PU1 ; if LOPVAR is zero, that's all
lda LOPPT
pha
lda LOPLN
pha
lda LOPLMT
pha
lda LOPINC
pha
PU1:
phx
jmp (y)
;******************************************************************
;
; 'PRTSTG' prints a string pointed to by r1. It stops printing
; and returns to the caller when either a CR is printed or when
; the next byte is the same as what was passed in r2 by the
; caller.
;
; 'PRTLN' prints the saved text line pointed to by r3
; with line no. and all.
;
; r1 = pointer to string
; r2 = stop character
; return r1 = pointer to end of line + 1
PRTSTG:
push r5
push r6
push r7
ld r5,r1 ; r5 = pointer
ld r6,r2 ; r6 = stop char
PS1:
ld r7,(r5) ; get a text character
inc r5
cmp r7,r6
beq PRTRET ; same as stop character? if so, return
ld r1,r7
jsr GOOUT ; display the char.
cmp r7,#CR
bne PS1 ; is it a C.R.? no, go back for more
lda #LF ; yes, add a L.F.
jsr GOOUT
PRTRET:
ld r2,r7 ; return r2 = stop char
ld r1,r5 ; return r1 = line pointer
pop r7
pop r6
pop r5
rts ; then return
; 'QTSTG' looks for an underline (back-arrow on some systems),
; single-quote, or double-quote. If none of these are found, returns
; to the caller. If underline, outputs a CR without a LF. If single
; or double quote, prints the quoted string and demands a matching
; end quote. After the printing, the next i-word of the caller is
; skipped over (usually a branch instruction).
;
QTSTG:
ldy #'"'
ld r4,#QT3
jsr TSTC ; *** QTSTG ***
ldx #'"' ; it is a "
QT1:
ld r1,r8
jsr PRTSTG ; print until another
ld r8,r1
cpx #CR
bne QT2 ; was last one a CR?
jmp RUNNXL ; if so run next line
QT3:
ldy #''''
ld r4,#QT4
jsr TSTC ; is it a single quote?
ldx #'''' ; if so, do same as above
bra QT1
QT4:
ldy #'_'
ld r4,#QT5
jsr TSTC ; is it an underline?
lda #CR ; if so, output a CR without LF
jsr GOOUT
QT2:
pla ; get return address
ina ; add 2 to it in order to skip following branch
ina
jmp (r1) ; skip over next i-word when returning
QT5: ; not " ' or _
rts
; Output a CR LF sequence
;
prCRLF:
lda #CR
jsr GOOUT
lda #LF
jsr GOOUT
rts
; 'PRTNUM' prints the 32 bit number in r1, leading blanks are added if
; needed to pad the number of spaces to the number in r2.
; However, if the number of digits is larger than the no. in
; r2, all digits are printed anyway. Negative sign is also
; printed and counted in, positive sign is not.
;
; r1 = number to print
; r2 = number of digits
; Register Usage
; r5 = number of padding spaces
public PRTNUM:
push r3
push r5
push r6
push r7
ld r7,#NUMWKA ; r7 = pointer to numeric work area
ld r6,r1 ; save number for later
ld r5,r2 ; r5 = min number of chars
cmp #0
bpl PN2 ; is it negative? if not
sub r1,r0,r1 ; else make it positive
dec r5 ; one less for width count
PN2:
; ld r3,#10
PN1:
mod r2,r1,#10 ; r2 = r1 mod 10
div r1,r1,#10 ; r1 /= 10 divide by 10
add r2,r2,#'0' ; convert remainder to ascii
stx (r7) ; and store in buffer
inc r7
dec r5 ; decrement width
cmp #0
bne PN1
PN6:
cmp r5,r0
bmi PN4 ; test pad count, skip padding if not needed
beq PN4
PN3:
lda #' ' ; display the required leading spaces
jsr GOOUT
dec r5
bne PN3
PN4:
cmp r6,r0
bpl PN5 ; is number negative?
lda #'-' ; if so, display the sign
jsr GOOUT
PN5:
dec r7
lda (r7) ; now unstack the digits and display
jsr GOOUT
cmp r7,#NUMWKA
beq PNRET
bcs PN5
PNRET:
pop r7
pop r6
pop r5
pop r3
rts
; r1 = number to print
; r2 = number of digits
public PRTHEXNUM:
push r4
push r5
push r6
push r7
push r8
ld r7,#NUMWKA ; r7 = pointer to numeric work area
ld r6,r1 ; save number for later
; setlo r5,#20 ; r5 = min number of chars
ld r5,r2
ld r4,r1
cmp r4,r0
bpl PHN2 ; is it negative? if not
sub r4,r0,r4 ; else make it positive
dec r5 ; one less for width count
PHN2
ld r8,#10 ; maximum of 10 digits
PHN1:
ld r1,r4
and #15
cmp #10
bcc PHN7
add #'A'-10
bra PHN8
PHN7:
add #'0' ; convert remainder to ascii
PHN8:
sta (r7) ; and store in buffer
inc r7
dec r5 ; decrement width
lsr r4,r4
lsr r4,r4
lsr r4,r4
lsr r4,r4
beq PHN6 ; is it zero yet ?
dec r8
bne PHN1
PHN6: ; test pad count
cmp r5,r0
beq PHN4
bcc PHN4 ; skip padding if not needed
PHN3:
lda #' ' ; display the required leading spaces
jsr GOOUT
dec r5
bne PHN3
PHN4:
cmp r6,r0
bcs PHN5 ; is number negative?
lda #'-' ; if so, display the sign
jsr GOOUT
PHN5:
dec r7
lda (r7) ; now unstack the digits and display
jsr GOOUT
cmp r7,#NUMWKA
beq PHNRET
bcs PHN5
PHNRET:
pop r8
pop r7
pop r6
pop r5
pop r4
rts
; r1 = pointer to line
; returns r1 = pointer to end of line + 1
PRTLN:
push r5
ld r5,r1 ; r5 = pointer
lda (r5) ; get the binary line number
inc r5
ldx #5 ; display a 0 or more digit line no.
jsr PRTNUM
lda #' ' ; followed by a blank
jsr GOOUT
ldx #0 ; stop char. is a zero
ld r1,r5
jsr PRTSTG ; display the rest of the line
pop r5
rts
; ===== Test text byte following the call to this subroutine. If it
; equals the byte pointed to by r8, return to the code following
; the call. If they are not equal, brnch to the point
; indicated in r4.
;
; Registers Affected
; r3,r8
; Returns
; r8 = updated text pointer
;
TSTC
pha
jsr IGNBLK ; ignore leading blanks
lda (r8)
cmp r3,r1
beq TC1 ; is it = to what r8 points to? if so
pla
ply ; increment stack pointer (get rid of return address)
jmp (r4) ; jump to the routine
TC1:
inc r8 ; if equal, bump text pointer
pla
rts
; ===== See if the text pointed to by r8 is a number. If so,
; return the number in r2 and the number of digits in r3,
; else return zero in r2 and r3.
; Registers Affected
; r1,r2,r3,r4
; Returns
; r1 = number
; r2 = number of digits in number
; r8 = updated text pointer
;
TSTNUM:
phy
jsr IGNBLK ; skip over blanks
lda #0 ; initialize return parameters
ldx #0
ld r15,#10
TN1:
ldy (r8)
cpy #'0' ; is it less than zero?
bcc TSNMRET
cpy #'9'+1 ; is it greater than nine?
bcs TSNMRET
cmp r1,#$7FFFFFF ; see if there's room for new digit
bcc TN2
beq TN2
lda #msgNumTooBig
jmp ERROR ; if not, we've overflowd
TN2:
inc r8 ; adjust text pointer
mul r1,r1,r15 ; quickly multiply result by 10
and r3,r3,#$0F ; add in the new digit
add r1,r1,r3
inx ; increment the no. of digits
bra TN1
TSNMRET:
ply
rts
;===== Skip over blanks in the text pointed to by r8.
;
; Registers Affected:
; r8
; Returns
; r8 = pointer updateded past any spaces or tabs
;
IGNBLK:
pha
IGB2:
lda (r8) ; get char
cmp #' '
beq IGB1 ; see if it's a space
cmp #'\t'
bne IGBRET ; or a tab
IGB1:
inc r8 ; increment the text pointer
bra IGB2
IGBRET:
pla
rts
; ===== Convert the line of text in the input buffer to upper
; case (except for stuff between quotes).
;
; Registers Affected
; r1,r3
; Returns
; r8 = pointing to end of text in buffer
;
TOUPBUF:
ld r8,#BUFFER ; set up text pointer
eor r3,r3,r3 ; clear quote flag
TOUPB1:
lda (r8) ; get the next text char.
inc r8
cmp #CR
beq TOUPBRT ; is it end of line?
cmp #'"'
beq DOQUO ; a double quote?
cmp #''''
beq DOQUO ; or a single quote?
cpy #0
bne TOUPB1 ; inside quotes?
jsr toUpper ; convert to upper case
sta -1,r8 ; store it
bra TOUPB1 ; and go back for more
DOQUO:
cpy #0
bne DOQUO1; are we inside quotes?
tay ; if not, toggle inside-quotes flag
bra TOUPB1
DOQUO1:
cmp r3,r1
bne TOUPB1 ; make sure we're ending proper quote
eor r3,r3,r3 ; else clear quote flag
bra TOUPB1
TOUPBRT:
rts
; ===== Convert the character in r1 to upper case
;
toUpper
cmp #'a' ; is it < 'a'?
bcc TOUPRET
cmp #'z'+1 ; or > 'z'?
bcs TOUPRET
sub #32 ; if not, make it upper case
TOUPRET
rts
; 'CHKIO' checks the input. If there's no input, it will return
; to the caller with the r1=0. If there is input, the input byte is in r1.
; However, if a control-C is read, 'CHKIO' will warm-start BASIC and will
; not return to the caller.
;
message "CHKIO"
CHKIO:
jsr GOIN ; get input if possible
cmp #0
beq CHKRET2 ; if Zero, no input
cmp #CTRLC
bne CHKRET ; is it control-C?
pla ; dump return address
jmp WSTART ; if so, do a warm start
CHKRET2:
lda #0
CHKRET:
rts
; ===== Display a CR-LF sequence
;
CRLF:
lda #CLMSG
; ===== Display a zero-ended string pointed to by register r1
; Registers Affected
; r1,r2,r4
;
PRMESG:
push r5
or r5,r1,r0 ; r5 = pointer to message
PRMESG1:
inc r5
lb r1,-1,r5 ; get the char.
beq PRMRET
jsr GOOUT ;else display it trashes r4
bra PRMESG1
PRMRET:
or r1,r5,r0
pop r5
rts
; ===== Display a zero-ended string pointed to by register r1
; Registers Affected
; r1,r2,r3
;
PRMESGAUX:
phy
tay ; y = pointer
PRMESGA1:
iny
lb r1,-1,y ; get the char.
beq PRMRETA
jsr GOAUXO ;else display it
bra PRMESGA1
PRMRETA:
tya
ply
rts
;*****************************************************
; The following routines are the only ones that need *
; to be changed for a different I/O environment. *
;*****************************************************
; ===== Output character to the console (Port 1) from register r1
; (Preserves all registers.)
;
OUTC:
jmp DisplayChar
; ===== Input a character from the console into register R1 (or
; return Zero status if there's no character available).
;
INCH:
; jsr KeybdCheckForKeyDirect
; cmp #0
; beq INCH1
jsr KeybdGetChar
cmp #-1
beq INCH1
rts
INCH1:
ina ; return a zero for no-char
rts
;*
;* ===== Input a character from the host into register r1 (or
;* return Zero status if there's no character available).
;*
AUXIN_INIT:
stz INPPTR
lda #FILENAME
ldx #FILEBUF<<2
ldy #$10000
jsr do_load
rts
AUXIN:
phx
ldx INPPTR
lb r1,FILEBUF<<2,x
inx
stx INPPTR
plx
rts
; jsr SerialGetChar
; cmp #-1
; beq AXIRET_ZERO
; and #$7F ;zero out the high bit
;AXIRET:
; rts
;AXIRET_ZERO:
; lda #0
; rts
; ===== Output character to the host (Port 2) from register r1
; (Preserves all registers.)
;
AUXOUT_INIT:
stz OUTPTR
rts
AUXOUT:
phx
ldx OUTPTR
sb r1,FILEBUF<<2,x
inx
stx OUTPTR
plx
rts
AUXOUT_FLUSH:
lda #FILENAME
ldx #FILEBUF<<2
ldy OUTPTR
jsr do_save
rts
; jmp SerialPutChar ; call boot rom routine
_cls
jsr ClearScreen
jsr HomeCursor
jmp FINISH
_wait10
rts
_getATAStatus
rts
_waitCFNotBusy
rts
_rdcf
jmp FINISH
rdcf6
bra ERROR
; ===== Return to the resident monitor, operating system, etc.
;
BYEBYE:
jsr ReleaseIOFocus
ldx OSSP
txs
rts
; MOVE.B #228,D7 return to Tutor
; TRAP #14
msgInit db CR,LF,"RTF65002 Tiny BASIC v1.0",CR,LF,"(C) 2013 Robert Finch",CR,LF,LF,0
OKMSG db CR,LF,"OK",CR,LF,0
msgWhat db "What?",CR,LF,0
SRYMSG db "Sorry."
CLMSG db CR,LF,0
msgReadError db "Compact FLASH read error",CR,LF,0
msgNumTooBig db "Number is too big",CR,LF,0
msgDivZero db "Division by zero",CR,LF,0
msgVarSpace db "Out of variable space",CR,LF,0
msgBytesFree db " words free",CR,LF,0
msgReady db CR,LF,"Ready",CR,LF,0
msgComma db "Expecting a comma",CR,LF,0
msgLineRange db "Line number too big",CR,LF,0
msgVar db "Expecting a variable",CR,LF,0
msgRNDBad db "RND bad parameter",CR,LF,0
msgSYSBad db "SYS bad address",CR,LF,0
msgInputVar db "INPUT expecting a variable",CR,LF,0
msgNextFor db "NEXT without FOR",CR,LF,0
msgNextVar db "NEXT expecting a defined variable",CR,LF,0
msgBadGotoGosub db "GOTO/GOSUB bad line number",CR,LF,0
msgRetWoGosub db "RETURN without GOSUB",CR,LF,0
msgTooBig db "Program is too big",CR,LF,0
msgExtraChars db "Extra characters on line ignored",CR,LF,0
align 4
LSTROM equ * ; end of possible ROM area
; END
;*
;* ===== Return to the resident monitor, operating system, etc.
;*
;BYEBYE:
; jmp Monitor
; MOVE.B #228,D7 ;return to Tutor
; TRAP #14