- Allow 3 MB RAM configuration (previously only 1MB, 2MB, and 4MB
configurations were allowed)
- Allow SCSI CIO card to be used under 3B2/400 emulation (previously
it could only be used under 3B2/700 emulation)
- Improved CTC, PORTS, and SCSI diagnostic checks
- Fixed a bug in IDISK device that allowed impossible disk
configurations
The last update is a breaking change that disables the HD161 disk
type by default, since real 3B2 hardware does not support it. The
disk type will still allowed in backward compatibility mode through
use of the "SET IDISK LARGE" command.
This commit introduces dozens of changes to make the 3B2-700 simulator
fully functional and ready for wider use. In addition to 3B2-700
availability, this commit includes a tremendous amount of refactoring
of the 3B2-400 and common code to make the project structure easier to
maintain and reason about.
One final important change: ROM files are no longer included in the
source code. 3B2 ROM images must be obtained separately and loaded
into the simulator before boot.
Changes:
- The 3b2 target has been aliased to 3b2-400
- The formerly named 3b2-600 project has become 3b2-700
- SCSI QIC tape support has been added to sim_scsi.c
- Header files have been reworked to reduce complexity of includes
- Common code has been consolidated
- Timer code has been unified
Refactor in preparation for the addition of a Rev 3 simulator for the
3B2/1000 system.
This change also includes a full cleanup of the rat's-nest of includes
and externs that plagued the 3B2 simulator and made it difficult to
understand and maintain. Headers are now required in the following
order:
compilation unit -> "3b2_defs.h" -> {... dependencies ...}
Finally, HELP has been added to the CPU device.
- A bug in the Square Root implementation could lead to
an infinite loop.
- Incorrect rounding was used when MAU destination register
was single or double word.
- Fix Coverity-discovered issues.
This change adds support for the WE32106 Math Acceleration Unit (MAU).
The WE32106 is an IEEE-754 1985 compatible floating point math
acceleration unit that was an optional component on the 3B2/310 and
3B2/400.
The MAU is implemented using software floating point routines. As
always, there may be bugs, but the MAU currently passes extensive
floating point tests with exactly the same results as a real 3B2/400
equipped with a physical MAU, so I hope these are few.
