We bumped the # of tokens in the TOKENSTREAM structure from 32 to 64,
but also added some logic to the macro invocation code to check if we
break the limits and thus don't crash. Will 64 be enough? My crystal
ball is cloudy ATM... :-P
As far as I can tell, there should be no more regressions, but that's
no guarantee of anything. Assuming no more are found, this should go
out as version 2.0.0. :-D
RMAC has needed a struct for fixups for some time, and now it has one.
All of the credit for pushing (and patching!) in that direction goes to
ggn; blame for the way it's implemented goes to me. There's still room
for improvement; but for now, this should leave us in much better shape.
Now at v1.12.0.
Some of the following changes are ggn's, and some are mine:
- When tokenizing floats we need to store them using a double pointer
- PTR union needed a (double *)
- Major changes to float depositing in eagen0.c
- Reverted the changes in expr.c so at least floats are processed by
expr() and friends
- SYM svalue needs to be 64 bits
- When EQUing a float symbol don't chop off the upper 32 bits from eval
- Added fltpoint.{c,h} in order to properly create IEEE-754 floating
point and Motorola extended numbers
- Fixed float evaluations in evexpr()
- Fixed floating point depositions in direct.c (in d_dc())
- Upped the BSD image limit in object.c to 8MB for crazy people making
6MB Jaguar ROMs (will need a real fix at some point)
The last commit had gone a bit overboard with the 32 vs 64 bit token
changes; this has been rectified. There's still a ways to go with the
floating point code, but this should be stable for now. Version now at
1.10.1.
The float changes will need some going over to ensure that we don't end
up with what we had when pointers were shoved into the token stream
willy-nilly.
Version bump to 1.9.0. Right now the only thing that supports it is
dc.d; now that the infrastructure supports it, anything else that needs
64-bit support (such as FPUs and the like) can be done very easily now.
- Macro'd the FPU code generators.
- Fix some bfxxxx problems including {offset,width} parsing and valid <ea> modes.
- Add symbol checks for <ea> parsing
- Try at fixing k factor for fmove - had to change {} parsing in general so bfxxxx code was also changed.
- Fixed cinvl/p/a instructions. Converted all trapcc functions into macros.
- pmove/pmovefd fixed and verified against devpac.
- pack/unpk implemented and tested
- Fix left hand side of FPU register lists.
- Fix some 020 move parsing errors.
- Change tokenizer strategy to not munch forced .b/.w/.l extensions after constants
- Get rid of probably redundant code in m_move030.
- ploadr/ploadw implemented. Also added extra needed addressing mode to the mask for pmove which is used by the ploads too.
- Some pmove fixes.
- Added cpdbcc instructions.
- pflush/pflusha implemented for 68030/68040.
Just when you thought it was safe to write macros with constants, up
pops a condition you thought was dead and buried yet lurches inexorably
towards your code and causes it to segfault. As it turns out, it was
bad token stream parsing that caused this, with a constant masquerading
as a STRING token being the particular mischief maker. The code that
was in place was an awful mess of horrible garbage code that wasn't
even being used anymore--so that crap is gone, and replaced with
something more (I hope) sane and maintainable. I think that the code
that was there survived purging for so long because nobody really
understood it; now that I understand it, I can't believe that it was
written in the first place (to be fair, some of it was patching done by
me, though the bulk of awfulness didn't come from that code). Onward
and upward...
Somehow I put a unicode character in my assembly source and RMAC then
barfed up an internal error #2. Chasing this down, I finally determined
that the debug traces weren't lying to me and the input file had a
problem. However, RMAC wasn't reporting the illegal character correctly
either, so that was fixed (who knew that gcc was silently killing bit 7
of chars now?). I also realized that having five separate functions for
reporting errors (and the cruft of using those crippled things) was just
a wee bit insane, so now we have proper variable argument error and
warning functions (they can be used just like a printf). Enjoy!
ggn