* Add support for 8259 interrupt controller.
* Add support for Cromemco and Tarbell Monitor ROMs.
* To allow port 0xFE to be used by the simh_dev.
* Use the CPU's SR instead of a SCP300F-specific one.
* 9513 RTC support.
When converting to a newer Visual Studio version, a new solution file is
created named simh-'vsversion'.sln so that we don't modify any files
managed by git. The resulting converted solution file will be automatically
used when build_vstudio.bat is subsequently run and that solution can be
opened directly by the Visual Studio IDE.
- Pre-Pre-Build-Event.cmd now dynamically determines the available
compiler version along with any alternate toolset which may be part
of the build environment and makes the appropriate windows-build
library support available for linking.
- build_vstudio.bat now supports VS2022 and will dynamically adjust
the converted VS2008 project files to leverage any available XP build
support which might be installed so that the generated executables
will support all versions of Windows from XP onward. The VS2008
generated executables automatically support all versions of Windows
from XP onward.
Visual Studio defaults to disable the ability to redirect stdout and stderr
for the cl.exe program during a build. This change allows us to capture,
record and display the compiler version.
On an unfettered system, the sel32 test completes after some 588 million
instructions. On a slow host system, the system clock tick processing will
add to the total instructions executed. Increase the limit to 750 million
instructions.
- Validation was incorrect for large numbers
- Polish help text for DO command variable insertion
- Polish help text for file name part expansion
- Add SIM_RUNTIME (number of instructions/cycles executed)
- Add SIM_RUNTIME_UNITS (instructions or cycles)
The previous implementation of sim_load was riddled with little errors.
This change fixes those errors, improves user feedback, and limits the
allowable flags to '-r' and '-o'.
- Change grouping of simulators built in each job to be in
alphabetical order so reviewing failed or active github actions
are more easily identified in the log information.
MASM generates REP CS:MOVSW as:
REP
CS:
MOVSW
The Seattle Computer Products 8086 assembler allows the segment override
as a discrete opcode. This means that:
CS:
REP
MOVSW
is also possible, and in fact used in the SCP Monitor v1.6.
The i86 emulator was clearing the override flags when REPE/REPNE,
is encountered, which causes the segment override to be lost.
Verifying the behavior of a real 80286 processor in an IBM PC/AT
(5170) using MS-DOS 6.22 DEBUG shows that both instruction sequences
yield the desired segment override.
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.
Partial reading is needed to properly read common archive images found
on bitsavers and elsewhere which were made from QIC devices which must
read multiples of 512 bytes at a time.
These changes were merged from the 3b2-700 commit into the SCSI code here
Comments thoughts from Mark Pizzolato:
- This logic will work only with some archived QIC tape images that
happen to contain only 512 byte records. According to the master
archiver (Al Kossow) QIC tapes have been archived with varying
record sizes which are multiples of 512 bytes. The logic in sim_scsi
should handle reading 512 byte chunks from logical tape records
which are multiples of that size. This logic does not do that.
- Produce reasonable SHOW output for each respective type
- Changing a device disk<->tape sets disk and tape format to default values
- Don't allow disk oriented modes to be set for tapes (autosize, autozap
Invoking make with BUILD_SEPARATE=1 on the make command line or
defined as an exported environment variable will cause simulator source
files to be compiled separately. This option avoids long simulator build
times when actively developing changes or new modules to a simulator.
