Geneve CRU definitions

Definitions

/signal means negative logic

TMS 9901
0002	INTA
0004	VDP Interrupt
0006	Joystick button
0008	Joystick left
000a	Joystick right
000c	Joystick down
000e	Joystick up
0010	Keyboard Interrupt
0012	(H, mirrors 003a)
0014	(Mouse button, mirrors 0038)
0016	-
0018	INTB, mirrors 0034
001a	-
001c	-
001e	-
0020	P-Box reset line
0022	VDP reset
0024	Joystick select
0026	-
0028	-
002a	-
002c	Keyboard reset
002e	/VDP wait states
0030	-
0032	System clock speed
0034	P-Box INTB
0036	External memory cycle select
0038	Mouse button 3
003a	H
003c	(Keyboard interrupt, mirrors 0010)
003e	(Joystick up, mirrors 000e)

Special
13c0-13fe	Single step

TMS9995
1ee0	Decrementer in event counter mode (0=in timer mode)
1ee2	Enable decrementer
1ee4	Interrupt level 1 latch
1ee6	Interrupt level 2 latch
1ee8	Interrupt level 4 latch
1eea-1eee	not used
1ef0	Keyboard clock enable
1ef2	Clear keyboard input register
1ef4	Geneve mode (/TI mode)
1ef6	Direct mode (/Mapper mode)
1ef8	Cartridge rom size (1=8 KiB, 0=16 Kib)
1efa	/Protect 6xxx
1efc	/Protect 7xxx
1efe	/Add wait state per memory cycle
1fda	Macro Instruction Detect

The MID flag is set whenever the CPU encounters an unknown opcode. This (together with the interrupt) may be used to implement new "commands" on the application level.

Usage

As always, CRU bits are queried and set with special commands. Bits are addressed as offsets to a base address which is stored in Workspace Register 12 (R12). The base address is stored in bits 3-14, so the R12 value is twice as high as the absolute bit address. (Note that bit 15 cannot be used since A15 and CRUOUT share the same line.) Base addresses are commonly noted as register 12 values.

Turn on Geneve mode:

LI   R12,>1EF4
SBO  0

or, equivalently

LI   R12,>1EE0
SBO  10

since 0x1ee0 + 10*2 = 0x1ee0 + 0x14

(bit numbers are often given in decimal notation)

The LDCR and STCR commands are used to write or read multiple CRU bits. The base address is automatically incremented for each bit transfer. Bit transfers begin at the least significant bit. Note that it is relevant whether less than 9 bits are transferred: If less, the memory location is treated as a byte address, if more, as a word address.

LI   R12,>0006
STCR R0,5

reads the five joystick lines, storing the bits in the least significant five bits of the high byte of R0, with bit 3 at the right.

x

x

x

up

down

right

left

but

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

If we had transferred 9 bits, all bits as shown above are shifted to the right by 8 positions (starting at the very right bit).

LI   R12,>1EF0
LI   R1,>f100   * binary: 11110001
LCDR R1,8

This enables the keyboard clock, not clearing the input register, activating TI mode and mapping, cartridges have 8K, no write protection to 6xxx and 7xxx, and no wait states.