| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Making progress on hex1 (http://web.archive.org/web/20061108010907/http://www.rano.org/bcompiler.html)
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New helper: print an error message, then a numeric byte, then abort.
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New helper: printing a string to a buffered file.
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Better to use EDI as a mnemonic for 'destination'.
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Let's standardize to use opcode 39 rather than 3b by default.
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Fix CI since 4827.
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Let's start adding ':end' labels in all functions, just because it helps
us visualize where function calls end in traces, thanks to the '--map'
commandline argument.
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This is likely a sub-optimal interface, but I'm trying not to agonize.
The whole point of Mu is to permit radical changes at any point in time.
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I was 'returning' a phantom value from 'write' when the underlying '_write'
returns nothing.
In general, returning counts of bytes written is not so useful for error
checking when my primitives abstract away from that. We'll come back to
error signalling later.
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Fix CI.
It's kind of a hassle (and wasteful) that I need to redefine 'main' in
every single layer.
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Some automated commenting cleanup. Still needs more careful manual scanning.
sed -i 's/^# 1-3/# . 1-3/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^# op/# . op/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/# vim/# . . vim/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # push args/ # . . push args/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # discard args/ # . . discard args/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # call/ # . . call/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # prolog/ # . prolog/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # epilog/ # . epilog/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # save registers/ # . save registers/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/^ # restore registers/ # . restore registers/' *.subx */*.subx
sed -i 's/ operand / register /' *.subx */*.subx
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Reindent all SubX code to make some room for the new comment style.
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Crenshaw compiler now runs natively as well.
It turns out I was misreading the Intel manual, and the jump instructions
that I thought take disp16 operands actually take disp32 operands by default
on both i686 and x86_64 processors. The disp16 versions are some holdover
from the 16-bit days.
This was the first time I've used one of these erstwhile-disp16 instructions,
but I still haven't tested most of them. We'll see if we run into future
issues.
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Start with an exactly corresponding version to Crenshaw 2-1: single-digit
numbers. The only change: we assume the number is in hex.
The next version now supports multi-digit hex numbers.
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Simplification.
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In the process I had to fix a couple more bugs in support for disp16 instructions.
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This time I've ported (and test-driven) 'GetChar' and 'GetNum'. The new
tests bring together our new testable interfaces for read() and exit().
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Long-standing and long-copied typo has been messing with our exit status
on test failures.
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Extract a helper that we'll need for 'read'.
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We'll use a common stream data structure for input and output streams.
Having separate types makes more sense in a more high-level language, where
we have type checking and where functions for handling the different types
are more concise. But in machine code the sweet spot is more toward fewer
types.
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