All of the other C and H files in this directory (except as1600.c) come
from the public-domain retargetable Frankenstein Assembler by Mark Zenier.
The Yacc description for the CP-1600 was written based loosely on the
existing as2650 description, and was written by yours truly, Joe Zbiciak.

The Frankenstein Assembler is in the public domain.  My modifications
to the Frankenstein Assembler are hereby placed under GPL.  (Eventually,
I plan to clean up the 100s of warnings that GCC spews out for the 
code.  Eventually.)

Note:  General documentation for Frankenstein is in base.ps.  The full,
original source for the Frankenstein Assembler can be downloaded from
 
    http://spatula-city.org/~im14u2c/intv/franky.zip

Have fun.  Questions, problems:  intvnut@gmail.com (Joe Zbiciak)


Some quick notes:

 -- as1600 outputs both .BIN+CFG and .ROM formats.  Due to how I've
    architected the ROM construction, binary images are always a 
    multiple of 256 bytes long.

 -- Syntax differs sligthly from Carl's assembler.  This assembler is
    much stricter about using GI's syntax.  Also, procedure declarations
    are handled differently.

             Carl's:                      Frankenstein:

    ROMWIDTH EQU 10                       ROMWIDTH 10
    PROC     FOO                  FOO:    PROC
    @@LBL:                        @@LBL:  MVII #$123, R0
             MVII  $123, R0             
    ENDP                                  ENDP
             JSR   R5,FOO.LBL             JSR  R5, FOO.LBL

 -- This assembler recognizes "SP" as an alias for R6, and "PC" as an 
    alias for R7.

 -- This assembler supports a large number of pseudo-ops:

        TSTR Rx     -->   MOVR Rx, Rx
        CLRR Rx     -->   XORR Rx, Rx
        PSHR Rx     -->   MVO@ Rx, SP
        PULR Rx     -->   MVI@ SP, Rx
        JR   Rx     -->   MOVR Rx, PC
        CALL addr   -->   JSR  R5, addr
        BEGIN       -->   MVO@ R5, SP
        RETURN      -->   MVI@ SP, PC

 -- It also supports a number of CP-1600-specific directives:

        DCW         -->   Emit words to binary.  Same as BYTE.
        DECLE       -->   Same as DCW, BYTE.
        BIDECLE     -->   Outputs word in DBD format.  Same as WORD.
        ROMWIDTH    -->   Sets ROM width (default is 16.)
        ROMW        -->   Alias for ROMWIDTH

 -- This assembler will automatically insert SDBDs in many cases
    for immediate-mode instructions.  See the description of ROMW
    (next bullet) for more details.

 -- The ROMW directive accepts one or two parameters.  The first
    parameter is the ROM width.  The second parameter changes the
    the assembler's behavior on immediate values.  The default
    is Mode 0 -- assume forward references do not need SDBD.  
    You can change this to Mode 1 -- assume forward references DO
    need SDBD.

    Ordinarily, the assembler automatically inserts SDBD instructions
    for immediate operands as is necessary.  However, this does not
    work when an expression or symbol is not yet defined (eg. a forward
    reference).  By default, the assembler assumes these references
    will fit within the ROM width, and it requires you to explicitly
    provide SDBD where they won't.  In Mode 1, the assembler will
    insert an SDBD in this case, and issue a warning telling you it
    did so.

Limitations:

 -- Error reporting isn't all that great when constant widths
    overflow the ROM width.  All you get is "expression exceeds
    available field width", which isn't 100% descriptive.

 -- You still occasionally need to use SDBDs, since the current
    "automatic SDBD" code only works with forward references.
    This can be made fancier, but I doubt I'll get to it.  Modern
    code can use ROMW 16 anyway.

 -- Code which works with Carl's assembler will not work with this
    one, due to the difference in syntax on immediate-mode 
    instructions.