INL-retro-progdump/shared/shared_dict_pinport.h

438 lines
16 KiB
C

#ifndef _shared_dict_pinport_h
#define _shared_dict_pinport_h
//define dictionary's reference number in the shared_dictionaries.h file
//then include this dictionary file in shared_dictionaries.h
//The dictionary number is literally used as usb transfer request field
//the opcodes and operands in this dictionary are fed directly into usb setup packet's wValue wIndex fields
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
// PINPORT DICTIONARY
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
//This file was created based on firmware version of pinport.h and pinport.c
//the close relationship between these two files must be kept in mind when making changes.
//This file is also very dependent on macro definitions in firmware.
//Any changes to this file must be applied to firmware.
//Don't recommend changing opcodes or anything here, change them in fw first then apply here.
//making this a shared file helps cut room for error as changing opcode numbers here will
//inherently get forwarded to both firmware and app at same time.
//=============================================================================================
// OPCODES with no operand and no return value besides SUCCESS/ERROR_CODE
//=============================================================================================
// 0x00-0x7F
// 0-90: currently defined
// 19-22: unused due to accidentaly double defining CICE opcodes
// 91-127: not yet in use
//
// Current limit for these types of opcodes is 0-127
// This allows for the MSB to be used for decoding pinport opcode to this type
//
// Detect this opcode/operand setup with opcode between the following defines:
#define PP_OPCODE_ONLY_MIN 0x00
#define PP_OPCODE_ONLY_MAX 0x7F
//
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
//============================
//ADDR[7:0] PORTA
//============================
//DDR-PORT MACROS
#define ADDR_IP 0
#define ADDR_OP 1
#define ADDR_LO 2
#define ADDR_HI 3
//============================
//DATA[7:0] PORTB
//============================
//DDR-PORT MACROS
#define DATA_IP 4
#define DATA_OP 5
#define DATA_LO 6
#define DATA_HI 7
//============================
//CTL PORTC
//============================
//DDR-PORT MACROS
#define CTL_IP 8
// No CTL_OP() macro as some of these are inputs or bidir, best to individually assert as output
#define CTL_LO 9
#define CTL_HI 10
//PIN MACROS
#define M2_IP 11
#define M2_OP 12
#define M2_LO 13
#define M2_HI 14
#define ROMSEL_IP 15
#define ROMSEL_OP 16
#define ROMSEL_LO 17
#define ROMSEL_HI 18
#define PRGRW_IP 23
#define PRGRW_OP 24
#define PRGRW_WR 25 //LO for writes
#define PRGRW_RD 26 //HI for reads
//give each def different version numbers to detect errors
//where command given to board which doesn't have that function
//#ifdef PURPLE_KAZZO //purple boards only
#define p_AXL_ip 27 //Don't use these, use software tied together versions instead.
#define p_AXL_op 28 //Increases compatibility between versions
#define p_AXL_lo 29 //Don't recommend calling lo/hi, use CLK instead
#define p_AXL_hi 30
//#else //Green and final design
#define FREE_IP 31
#define FREE_OP 32
#define FREE_LO 33
#define FREE_HI 34
//#endif
#define CSRD_IP 35
#define CSRD_OP 36
#define CSRD_LO 37
#define CSRD_HI 38
#define CSWR_IP 39
#define CSWR_OP 40
#define CSWR_LO 41
#define CSWR_HI 42
#define CICE_IP 43
#define CICE_OP 44
#define CICE_LO 45
#define CICE_HI 46
//#ifdef GREEN_KAZZO
#define g_AXHL_IP 47
#define g_AXHL_OP 48
#define g_AXHL_lo 49 //Don't recommend calling these as AXHL should be left low
#define g_AXHL_hi 50 //That way AXHL_CLK(); is always effective
//#endif
//purple and final design, safe to pretend green is similar due to software AHL/AXL CLK
#define AHL_IP 51
#define AHL_OP 52
#define AHL_lo 53 //Don't recommend calling these as AHL should be left low
#define AHL_hi 54 //That way AHL_CLK(); is always effective.
//also helps maintain validity of software AHL/AXL CLK
//============================
//AUX PORTD
//============================
//DDR-PORT MACROS
#define AUX_IP 55 //Don't touch USB pins!!!
// No AUX_OP(); macro as many of these are inputs or bidir, best to individually assert as output
#define AUX_LO 56
#define AUX_HI 57
//PIN MACROS
//lower case aren't meant to be called unless certain pin is 5v tolerant
#define EXP0_ip 58
#define EXP0_op 59
#define EXP0_lo 60 //Don't call this assuming EXP0 DDR is set to o/p
#define EXP0_hi 61 //Don't call this unless you're certain pin is 5v tolerant
//SNES versions uppercase as assuming 5v tolerance without NES cart
#define SRST_IP 58
#define SRST_OP 59
#define SRST_LO 60
#define SRST_HI 61
//User options pull up, force low, and float
#define EXP0_LO 62 //Sets low then DDR to o/p
#define EXP0_PU 63 //maybe add some NOP(); to allow time for pull up
#define EXP0_FLT 64 //Set to i/p w/o pullup
#define LED_IP 65
#define LED_OP 66
#define LED_OFF 67
#define LED_ON 68
#define IRQ_IP 69
#define IRQ_OP 70
#define IRQ_LO 71
#define IRQ_HI 72
#define CIA10_IP 73
#define CIA10_OP 74
#define CIA10_LO 75
#define CIA10_HI 76
#define BL_IP 77
#define BL_OP 78
#define BL_LO 79
#define BL_HI 80
//#ifndef pg_XOE //FINAL_DESIGN
//purple and green have versions of these which tie two pins together in software
#define AXLOE_IP 81
#define AXLOE_OP 82
//Caution AXL_CLK() relies on EXPFF_OP() to be called beforehand
// Think of it like you must enable the output before you can clock it.
// Floating EXPFF also happens to clock it. Think of it like it looses it's value if disabled.
//#ifdef PURPLE_KAZZO or GREEN_KAZZO //purple and green versions
#define XOE_ip 83 //Don't call these, use AXLOE instead
#define XOE_op 84
#define XOE_lo 85
#define XOE_hi 86
//#endif
//Same definition on all board versions
//Only need to be cognizant that AXL_CLK won't work if EXPFF_FLT was called beforehand
//This is only an issue on final design, so an error here should only cause probs on final design
//Net effect is it it works on final design should be fine on other versions which is the goal
#define EXPFF_OP 87 //FF /OE pin low->enable o/p
#define EXPFF_FLT 88 //FF /OE pin high->disable o/p
//AXL_CLK this is similar between purple and green versions, just on a different pin.
//green boards don't have an AXL_CLK nor a AHL_CLK, as the two are combined.
//green boards must resolve this in software storing value of FF's so can have the effect
//of only clocking one of them.
//#ifdef GREEN_KAZZO
//case XX: AXHL_CLK(); break; //don't want to call this as software AXL/AHL don't track
//case 87: software_AXL_CLK(); break;
//case 88: software_AHL_CLK(); break;
//#else
//these two cases covers all designs with macro calling sofware versions for green board.
#define AXL_CLK 89
#define AHL_CLK 90
//#endif
//these work fine in hardware for purple and final.
//green had to separate these two with software.
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
// CAUTION!!! CAUTION!!! CAUTION!!! CAUTION!!! CAUTION!!!
//
// The opcodes that follow operate under some rules that you must adhere to if calling
// 1) Data bus should be free and clear when possible
// -DATA_IP() is default state
// -Be cognizant if you're driving the data bus
// many of these opcodes use the data bus to function.
// -Many of these opcodes will end up driving the data bus
// know when that'll happen and free bus when data retreived
//
// -Flipflops must be initialized
// this primarily means CLK pin must be OP and LO ready for CLK command
// -output of FF must be enabled to actually feed latched value on cart
// final pcb version will enable EXP FF after clocking.
// early pcb versions have FF /OE on separate pin not so automatic.
//
// -control pins must be initialized
// -enable OP on pins necessary to perform desire of command
// ie M2 and /ROMSEL must be OP if you're trying to change them with a command.
//
// -be cognizant of what pins are inputs and which are outputs
// ie driving PPU /A13 will be fed back to CIRAM /CE so it needs to be IP
// -if in doubt, leave it as input with pull up, atleast that shouldn't break anything
//
// -ADDR_OP is default state, these opcodes assume it to be set as it shouldn't conflict
// -/ROMSEL & M2 expected to be set as outputs
//
//
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
// OPCODES WITH OPERAND and no return value besides SUCCESS/ERROR_CODE
//=============================================================================================
//
#define PP_OPCODE_8BOP_MIN 0x80
#define PP_OPCODE_8BOP_MAX 0x9F
// 0x80-0x9F: opcodes with 8bit operand
// 0x80-8A are only ones currently in use
//
#define PP_OPCODE_16BOP_MIN 0xA0
#define PP_OPCODE_16BOP_MAX 0xAF
// 0xA0-0xAF: opcodes with 16bit operand
// 0xA0-A2 are only ones currently in use
//
#define PP_OPCODE_24BOP_MIN 0xB0
#define PP_OPCODE_24BOP_MAX 0xBF
// 0xB0-0xBF: opcodes with 24bit operand
// 0xA0 is currently only one in use
//
// Current limit for these types of opcodes is 128-191 (0x80-0xBF)
// This allows for the MSBs' to be used for decoding pinport opcode to this type
//
//
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
//=================================
//8bit operand
//=================================
//ADDR[7:0] PORTA
#define ADDR_SET 0x80
//DATA[7:0] PORTB
#define DATA_SET 0x81
//conveinent/safe yet slower function that sets ADDR as OP then sets value
#define DATA_OPnSET 0x82
//ADDR[15:8] FLIPFLOP
//NES CPU: ADDRH[6:0] -> CPU A[14:8]
// ADDRH[7] -> NC on CPU side
//NES PPU: ADDRH[5:0] -> PPU A[13:8]
// ADDRH[6] -> NC on PPU side
// ADDRH[7] -> PPU /A13 (which drives CIRAM /CE on most carts "2-screen mirroring")
//SNES: ADDRH[7:0] -> CPU A[15:8]
#define ADDRH_SET 0x83
//EXPANSION FLIPFLOP
//NES: ADDRX[7:0] -> EXP PORT [8:1]
//SNES: ADDRX[7:0] -> CPU A[23:16]
#define ADDRX_SET 0x84
//Set ADDR/DATA bus DDR registers with bit granularity
// OP() IP() macros affect entire 8bit port's direction
// Each pin can be controlled individually though
// This could be useful for advanced feature that doesn't treat DATA/ADDR as byte wide port.
#define ADDR_DDR_SET 0x85
#define DATA_DDR_SET 0x86
//Perhaps it will be useful to have this function on other ports as well
//But probably wouldn't be very useful if standard carts are plugged in..
//AUX port operations will shield USB pins from being affected
//defined as lower case because you shouldn't call these unless you *Really* know what you're doing..
#define ctl_ddr_set 0x87
#define aux_ddr_set 0x88
#define ctl_port_set 0x89
#define aux_port_set 0x8A
//=================================
//16bit operand
//=================================
//ADDR[15:0] (ADDRH:ADDR)
//Doesn't affect control signals
//bits[13:0] are applied to NES CPU, NES PPU, and SNES address bus
//bit[14] is only applied to CPU A14 on NES
//bit[15] is only applied to PPU /A13 on NES
//bit[15:14] are applied to SNES A[15:14]
#define ADDR16_SET 0xA0
//Set NES CPU ADDRESS BUS SET with /ROMSEL
//bit 15 is decoded to enable /ROMSEL properly (aka PRG /CE)
//bit15 is actually inverted then applied to /ROMSEL since /ROMSEL is low when NES CPU A15 is high
//NOTE! This does NOT affect M2 (aka phi2), so carts using M2 to decode things like WRAM is dependent on last value of M2
//This will also stop current value of PPU /A13 with bit15
#define NCPU_ADDR_ROMSEL 0xA1
//TODO consider opcode that preserves PPU /A13 instead of stomping it like the opcodes above.
//Can't think of why this would be useful so ignoring for now
//One reason might be to keep VRAM silent on a NES board with 4screen mirroring..
// But should be able to do this with CHR /RD in same manner CHR-ROM is kept silent..
//Set NES PPU ADDRESS BUS with /A13
//PPU address bus is 14bits wide A[13:0] so operand bits [15:14] are ignored.
//bit 13 is inverted and applied to PPU /A13
//PPU control signals CHR /RD and CHR /WR are unaffected
//Note: since PPU /A13 is tied to ADDRH[7] could perform this faster by using ADDR16_SET
// but this opcode is convienent and ensures PPU /A13 is always inverse of PPU A13
// This is important for NES carts with on board CHR-ROM and VRAM for 4screen mirroring.
#define NPPU_ADDR_SET 0xA2
//=================================
//24bit operand
//=================================
//ADDR[23:0] (ADDRX:ADDRH:ADDR) SNES full address bus
//Sets SNES 24 bit address but to value of 24bit operand
//No control signals are modified
#define ADDR24_SET 0xB0
//=============================================================================================
// OPCODES with NO OPERAND but have RETURN VALUE plus SUCCESS/ERROR_CODE
//=============================================================================================
//
#define PP_OPCODE_8BRV_MIN 0xC0
#define PP_OPCODE_8BRV_MAX 0xFF
// 0xC0-0xFF: opcodes with 8bit return value (plus SuCCESS/ERROR)
// 0xC0-CB are only ones currently in use
//
// 0x??-0xFF: larger return values perhaps?
//
//
// Current limit for these types of opcodes is 192-255 (0xC0-0xFF)
// This allows for the MSBs' to be used for decoding pinport opcode to this type
// Detect this opcode/operand setup with opcode between the following defines:
//
// Detect this opcode/operand setup with opcode between the following defines:
//
//=============================================================================================
//=============================================================================================
//READ MCU I/O PORT INPUT 'PIN' REGISTERS
//This is what's used to read bus after setting DDR register to input with IP() command/macro
//Current value of PORT Determines if pullups are activated or not, pull up with HI() macro, and float with LO() macro
//ADDR[7:0] PINA
#define ADDR_RD 0xC0
//DATA[7:0] PINB
#define DATA_RD 0xC1
//CTL PINC
//Should set pin of interest to input with IP with macros prior to reading
//you're still allowed to read value even if some/all pins are output though
#define CTL_RD 0xC2
//AUX PIND
//Should set pin of interest to input with IP with macros prior to reading
//you're still allowed to read value even if some/all pins are output though
#define AUX_RD 0xC3
//READ MCU I/O PORT OUTPUT 'PORT' REGISTERS
//Gives means to see what pins are currently being driven (or pulled up) to.
//ADDR[7:0] PORTA
#define ADDR_PORT_RD 0xC4
//DATA[7:0] PORTB
#define DATA_PORT_RD 0xC5
//CTL PORTC
#define CTL_PORT_RD 0xC6
//AUX PORTD
#define AUX_PORT_RD 0xC7
//READ MCU I/O PORT DIRECTION 'DDR' REGISTERS
//Gives means to see what pins are currently set to I/P or O/P.
//ADDR[7:0] DDRA
#define ADDR_DDR_RD 0xC8
//DATA[7:0] DDRB
#define DATA_DDR_RD 0xC9
//CTL DDRC
#define CTL_DDR_RD 0xCA
//AUX DDRD
#define AUX_DDR_RD 0xCB
//=============================================================================================
// OPCODES with OPERAND and RETURN VALUE plus SUCCESS/ERROR_CODE
//=============================================================================================
//Not sure if want these or not...
#endif