Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
324 lines (236 loc) · 10.6 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

324 lines (236 loc) · 10.6 KB

GitHub Releases CMake

MEGA65-libc

Simple C library for the MEGA65

Using the library

  • CC65: Include the .c and .s files from the src/ directory that you need.
  • Clang/llvm-mos: Either use the provided CMake setup as detailed below, or include the .c and .h files you need.

Development and building

CC65

  1. Install CC65 with e.g. brew install cc65 or apt install cc65.
  2. Build with
    cd mega65-libc
    export USE_LOCAL_CC65=1
    make -f Makefile_cc65
    make -f Makefile_cc65 test # if `xmega65` (Xemu) is in your path

Clang / LLVM-MOS

  1. Install llvm-mos-sdk. This e.g. downloads for linux and unpacks into $HOME/llvm-mos:
    wget https://github.com/llvm-mos/llvm-mos-sdk/releases/latest/download/llvm-mos-linux.tar.xz 
    tar xf llvm-mos-linux.tar.xz -C $HOME
  2. Configure and make with:
    cd mega65-libc
    cmake -DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=$HOME/llvm-mos -B build
    cd build
    make
    make install # install library files
    make test # if `xmega65` (Xemu) was in your path when running cmake

Location of installed mega65-libc should be included into cmake's package search paths, e.g. by adding its path to the CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH.

Dependent projects

  • Classic Makefile projects should use CC=mos-mega65-clang.
  • In CMake projects, CMakeLists.txt could look like this:
    cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.5)
    set(LLVM_MOS_PLATFORM mega65)
    find_package(llvm-mos-sdk REQUIRED)
    project(myproject LANGUAGES C)
    find_package(mega65libc REQUIRED)
    add_compile_options(-Os -Wall -Wextra -Wconversion)
    add_executable(main main.c)
    target_link_libraries(main mega65libc::mega65libc)
    set_target_properties(main PROPERTIES OUTPUT_NAME main.prg)
    See more here.

CPM.cmake dependency manager

If using CPM.cmake, mega65libc can be easily added and automatically downloaded to your project with:

CPMAddPackage(NAME mega65libc GITHUB_REPOSITORY mega65/mega65-libc GIT_TAG development)
target_link_libraries(<mytarget> mega65libc)

API Documentation

Building the docs requires doxygen; install with e.g. apt install doxygen or brew install doxygen.

cd build # requires CMake build
make doc # outputs to html, latex, xml in doc/

For use with the MEGA65 User Guide, the XML output can be converted to custom LaTeX:

pip install xmltodict
make guide # outputs to doc/api-*.tex

Contributing

Contributions are most welcome; please make a pull-request on github. To help with formatting, a .clang-format file is provide. It's highly recommended to install our pre-commit hooks which will format/lint upon git commit:

pip install pre-commit
cd mega65-libc/
pre-commit install

Function descriptions

FAT32 File Access

void closeall(void);
unsigned char open(char *filename);
void close(unsigned char fd);
unsigned short read512(unsigned char fd,unsigned char *buffer);

To use these functions you must include fileio.h

FAT32 Directory Access

Functions similar to the POSIX equivalents are provided. Key differences are that unsigned char * is used instead of DIR * for the directory handle, and readdir() returns a pointer to a m65_dirent struct, instead of direntstruct.

As file handle support is still partial in the hypervisor, only one directory or file can be safely open at any point in time, and it is wise to call closeall() before opening any file or directory.

opendir() currently takes no path as input, as the Hypervisor can only work on a single directory at the moment. Support for sub-directories will come in the fullness of time.

unsigned char *opendir(void);
m65_dirent *readdir(unsigned char *dir_handle);
void closedir(unsigned char *dir_handle);

To use these functions you must include dirent.h

Clock Access

getrtc(struct m65_tm *) and setrtc(struct struct m65_tm *) allow retrieval and setting of the real-time-clock (RTC) using structures broadly similar to the posix tm structure. These routines abstract the different model RTCs that exist on different MEGA65 hardware targets.

To use these functions you must include time.h

Full Colour Mode I/O

The fcio portion of the mega65-libc takes care of displaying text and images in full colour & super-extended character modes. It has its own tutorial, located here.

Text Console I/O

The conio.h file is projected to support all MEGA65 text features in the future.

Keep in mind!

  1. Use conioinit() to initialize internal state.
  2. no bounds checking is done in any function due to lazyness and/or performance reasons. Be careful.
/*------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Screen configuration and setup
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/* Initialize library internal state */
void conioinit(void);

/* Sets the active screen RAM address */
void setscreenaddr(long addr);

/* Gets the currently active screen RAM address */
long getscreenaddr(void);

 /* Clear the text screen. Color RAM will be cleared with current text color */
void clrscr(void); 

 /* Returns the dimensions of the text mode screen.  
    Ignores any virtual chargen dimensions */
void fastcall getscreensize(unsigned char* width, unsigned char* height);

 /* Sets the screen size in rows and columns of text.
    Unsupported values are currently ignored */
void fastcall setscreensize(unsigned char width, unsigned char height);

/* Sets or clear the 16-bit character mode */
void fastcall set16bitcharmode(unsigned char f);

/* Sets or clear the extended attribute mode (blink, underline, bold, highlight)*/
void fastcall setextendedattrib(unsigned char f);

/*------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Color and Attributes
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/* Set the current border color */
void fastcall bordercolor(unsigned char c);

/* Set the current screen color */
void fastcall bgcolor(unsigned char c);

/* Set the current text color*/
void fastcall textcolor(unsigned char c);

/* Enable the reverse attribute */
void fastcall revers(unsigned char enable);

/* Enable the highlight attribute */
void fastcall highlight(unsigned char enable);

/* Enable the highlight attribute */
void fastcall blink(unsigned char enable);

/* Enable the highlight attribute */
void fastcall underline(unsigned char enable);

/* Set color of character cell */
void cellcolor(unsigned char x, unsigned char y, unsigned char c);


/*------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Cursor Movement
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/* Put cursor at home (0,0) */
void fastcall gohome(void);

/* Put cursor at X,Y. 
   The function does not check for screen bounds! */
void fastcall gotoxy(unsigned char x, unsigned char y);

/* Put cursor at column X. The function does not check for screen bounds */
void fastcall gotox(unsigned char x);

/* Put cursor at row Y. The function does not check for screen bounds */
void fastcall gotoy(unsigned char x);

/* Move cursor up X times with wraparound */
void fastcall moveup(unsigned char count);

/* Move cursor down X times with wraparound */
void fastcall movedown(unsigned char count);

/* Move cursor left X times, going to next line.*/ 
void fastcall moveleft(unsigned char count);

/* Move cursor right X times, going to prev line*/
void fastcall moveright(unsigned char count);

/* Enable cursor */
void fastcall cursor(unsigned char enable);

/*------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Text output
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/* Output a single character at current position */
void fastcall cputc(unsigned char c);

/* Output an hex-formatted number at current position with prec digits */
void cputhex(long n, unsigned char prec);

/* Output a decimal number at current position with padding digits */
void cputdec(long n, unsigned char padding, unsigned char leadingZ);

/* Output a string at current position */
void fastcall cputs(const char* s);

/* Output a string at x,y */
void cputsxy (unsigned char x, unsigned char y, const char* s);

/* Output a character at x,y */
void cputcxy (unsigned char x, unsigned char y, char c);

/*  Print formatted output. 
    
    Escape strings can be used to modify attributes, move cursor,etc,
    similar to PRINT in CBM BASIC. Available escape codes:
   
    Cursor positioning 

    \t           Go to next tab position (multiple of 8s)
    \r           Return
    \n           New-line (assume \r like in C printf)

    {clr}        Clear screen        {home}      Move cursor to home (top-left)
    {d}          Move cursor down    {u}        Move cursor up
    {r}          Move cursor right   {l}      Move cursor left

    Attributes

    {rvson}    Reverse attribute ON   {rvsoff}   Reverse attribute OFF
    {blon}     Blink attribute ON     {bloff}    Blink attribute OFF
    {ulon}     Underline attribute ON {uloff}    Underline attribute OFF

    Colors (default palette 0-15)
    {blk}    {wht}    {red}   {cyan}  {pur}   
    {grn}    {blu}    {yel}   {ora}   {brn}    
    {pink}   {gray1}  {gray2} {lblu}  {lgrn} 
    {gray3}
*/

unsigned char cprintf (const unsigned char* format, ...);

/*------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Keyboard input 
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/* Wait until a character is in the keyboard buffer and return it */
unsigned char fastcall cgetc (void);

/* Return the character in the keyboard buffer, if any */
unsigned char fastcall kbhit (void);

/* Return the key modifiers state, where bits:

    Bit           Meaning
    -----------------------------------------
    0             Right SHIFT state
    1             Left  SHIFT state
    2             CTRL state
    3             MEGA/C= state
    4             ALT state
    5             NOSCRL state
    6             CAPSLOCK state
    7             Reserved
*/
unsigned char getkeymodstate(void);

/* Flush the hardware keyboard buffer */
void flushkeybuf(void);