* Removed device and macro header files.
* All of those can be generated automatically so going forward there is
no need for these any longer.
* Introduced the modules concept. Modules are netlists for which
automatic lib entries are generated.
* Going forward you just store them in macro/modules and they will be
automatically registered as device elements.
* You need to do a "make generated" is src/lib/netlist/build
* Some_device.cpp still needs to be added to netlist.lua
* Added documentation on how to add devices to netlist.
* Please refer to adding_devices.md for more information.
* Ported Cirrus Logic CS8900A Crystal LAN MAC emulation from VICE and hooked it up to Apple II card device.
* Adds Ethernet networking support for Apple IIgs.
* removed include directory src/lib/netlist from various genie files to
avoid potential issues.
* Code using netlist should use #include "netlist/*".
* Updated includes.
* Fixed standalone makefile depend target to properly deal with relative
paths.
IMGUI_DISABLE_OBSOLETE_FUNCTIONS was defined in osd/modules.lua but not
in 3rdparty.lua. As a result, two different variants of struct ImGuiIO
were being defined, causing a C++ One Definition Rule violation
* Move DIPs for 82S16, 82S115, and 2102A devices into nlm_proms
* Moved 7448 DIP to a macro. Replaced 7442 with truthtable and macro.
* Moved 74LS629 DIP into macro.
* Expand truthtable to handle 10 outputs.
- Rewrite memory system, now allows supporting expansion devices and better prepared for contention emulation
- Add expansion interfaces for rear expansion, drive ports and mouse
- Now supports the following rear expansion devices:
* Blue Alpha Sound Sampler
* Dallas Clock
* 1 Mb Interface
* SAMBUS 4-slot Expansion Interface (with clock)
* SID Interface (6581 and 8580 variants)
* S.P.I. SAM Parallel Interface
* Voicebox
- Added support for the Atom HDD interface, used in place of a floppy drive
- Simplified and cleaned up driver
- Temporarily deactivated joystick code, interferes with the keyboard
-tsb12lv01a: Added a skeleton device for the TI TSB12LV01A IEEE 1394 link-layer controller. [Ryan Holtz]
-ibm21s850: Added a skeleton device for the iBM 21S850 IEEE 1394 PHY controller. [Ryan Holtz]
* palloc.h/pmatrix2d.h: Fix static_assert warnings at the origin.
* Rework hints to broaden their use and fix NC hint.
* 74377: use NC hint
* plists.h: Fix debugging in MSVC
* Include cleanup: Move everything not needed by netlists from
nl_setup.h into core/setup.h
* Fix some clang tidy warnings
* srcclean
Available keyboards are us (M0110, U.S.), gb (M0110B, British), fr
(M0110F, French), pad (M0120F, numeric keypad with passthrough port)
and plus (M0110A, U.S. with integrated numeric keypad). The mac128k,
mac512k and mac512ke drivers default to the numeric keypad with the
U.S. keyboard connected to the passthrough port; the macplus driver
defaults to the U.S. keyboard with integrated numeric keypad.
Note that the numeric keypad may seem strange. Four of the operators
work as cursor arrows if you don't hold shift. There is a comma on one
of the keys, but by the time System 6 was released, Apple had decided
an equals sign was more useful, so that's what it will produces on
newer system versions. The U.S. keyboard with integrated numeric
keypad emulates these aspects of the stand-alone keypad - pressing the
operator keys on the keypad sends fake shit key down/up events, and
using the arrow keys while holding shift will produces operator
characters rather than selecting text.
The ISO layout keyboards (M0110B and M0110F) produce different scan
codes to the ANSI keyboards (M0110 and M0110A) but they don't report a
different identification byte. To use an ISO keyboard, you must open
the Keyboard control panel and change the layout to International (and
change it back to Domestic if you switch back to an ANSI keyboard).
This doesn't actually work at the moment due to issues with 6522 VIA
emulation, but it will work with macplus sys603 if applied on top of
revision 963a2c166d.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Kidniki now achieves up to 910% when run with static solvers and with
nltool. That is significant better than the 860% we have seen
previously.
This increase is driven by using a global memory pool in the solver
code.
In addition the following refactoring and code maintenance work is
included. Please excuse the large commit, some of this took interfered
with other work and the detail development steps were ugly.
- gsl support: This commit adds pgsl.h which implements a very limited
number of the functionality of the gsl header described in the c++ core
guidelines.
- clang-tidy fixes
- A significant refactoring of palloc.h. Aligned hints were removed,
they added complexity without a significant performance gain. Vector
operations should better be done on special spans/views.
The code has been tested on linux with g++-7, g++-9, clang-11.
On Windows mingw-10 and VS2019, OSX clang-11.
- Added emulation of the SPG290 CDServo
- Added joypad inputs
- Added RFID card support
- Split SPG290 PPU, Timers and I2C into separate devices
- Added a softlist for the RFID cards
* Support Colecovision Megacart.
Assume that a rom file that is more than 32K in size is a megacart
and that it should be bankswitched using Megacart protocol.
* Put megacart functionality in its own cartridge type.
----------------------------------
Novation BassStation Rack Analogue Synthesizer Module [DBWBP]
Novation Drum Station [DBWBP]
Novation Super Bass Station [DBWBP]
Add disassembler and skeleton CPU device for Panasonic MN1880 architecture [AJR]
Factory elements can now pass additional parameters to device
constructors. This makes the design of interface objects like analog
callbacks easier.
The change also allowed to remove some "deep" calls into the core from
the MAME interface in netlist.h
plists.h was splitted into plists.h, pmulti_threading.h and
ptimed_queue.h. In addition removed plists.h from a number of files it
wasn't used in.
Certain minor adjustment needed to be made for cuda toolkit 10.1 and
10.2.
- Memory references in expressions no longer default to the console's visible CPU if no device name was specified, except when entered through the console itself. Expressions in view windows now use the context of the currently selected device instead.
- The pcatmem debug command and similar qt mouseover function now produce an error message if the initial address translation fails.
Related internal changes (nw)
- The debugger_cpu class no longer interprets memory accesses. The existing routines have been moved into symbol_table (which used to invoke them as callbacks), and reimplemented in most other places. Thecode duplication is a bit messy, but could be potentially improved in the future with new utility classes.
- The cheat engine no longer needs to hook into the debugger_cpu class or instantiate a dummy instance of it.
- The inclusion of debug/express.h within emu.h has been undone. Some debugging structures now need unique_ptr to wrap the resulting incomplete classes; hopefully the performance impact of this is negligible. Another direct consequence is that the breakpoint, watchpoint and registerpoint classes are no longer inside device_debug and have their own source file.
- The breakpoint list is now a std::multimap, using the addresses as keys to hopefully expedite lookup.
- The visible CPU pointer has been removed from the debugger_cpu class, being now considered a property of the console instead.
- Many minor bits of code have been simplified.
The last(?) two changes are:
- Add a template parameter to everything (theoretically the address
space width, in practice a level derived from it to keep as much
compatibility between widths as possible) so that the shift size
becomes a constant.
- Change the syntax of declaring and initializing the caches and
specifics so that they're embedded in the owner device. Solves
lifetime issues and also removes one indirection (looking up the base
dispatch pointer through the cache/specific pointer).
For reasons unknown to me compile optimizations do not behave for
template code. If the implementation is in separate compile units, the
code compiles and performs.
This needs more attention since for certain compilers there is a
considerable performance degregation. It looks like this is only
triggered if too many variants are declared in one cpp file and the
compiler stops inlining.
Thanks to Aaron Giles who made me think about a different approach.
This is a rewrite from scratch for rom devices. It uses a generic
template to implement rom devices which is used together with a
description struct to define a rom device. This leads to highly
efficient code since all information is available at compile time.
This is also a step forward to support tristate outputs. All rom devices
covered by this approach have tristate or open collector outputs and
thus all code changes to support tristate outputs can now be made
consistently in one file.
