da371451cc
Now I struggle to remember why I ever did things they way I did. There must have been a reason... |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| hw | ||
| libz80@8a1f935daa | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| emul.c | ||
| emul.h | ||
| forth.bin | ||
| forth.c | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| stage1.fs | ||
| stage.c | ||
| xcomp.fs | ||
emul
This folder contains a couple of tools running under the libz80 emulator.
Not real hardware
In the few emulated apps described below, we don't try to emulate real hardware because the goal here is to facilitate "high level" development.
These apps run on imaginary hardware and use many cheats to simplify I/Os.
For real hardware emulation (which helps developing drivers), see the hw
folder.
Build
First, make sure that the libz80 git submodule is checked out. If not, run
git submodule init && git submodule update.
After that, you can run make and it builds the forth interpreter.
Run ./forth to get the COllapse OS prompt. Type 0 LIST for help.
Problems?
If the libz80-wrapped zasm executable works badly (hangs, spew garbage, etc.),
it's probably because you've broken your bootstrap binaries. They're easy to
mistakenly break. To verify if you've done that, look at your git status. If
forth.bin is modified, try resetting it and then run make clean all. Things
should go better afterwards.
If that doesn't work, there's also the nuclear option of git reset --hard
and git clean -fxd.
If that still doesn't work, it might be because the current commit you're on is broken, but that is rather rare: the repo on Github is plugged on Travis and it checks that everything is smooth.