Cet \u00e9mulateur est \u00e9galement le plus complet des outils de d\u00e9veloppements X68000 existant aujourd’hui. Il s’agit d’un fork de l’\u00e9mulateur XM6 v2.05 de PI avec une pl\u00e9thore de nouvelles fonctionnalit\u00e9s. Les changements sont pour la plupart li\u00e9s \u00e0 l’interface utilisateur et un accent a \u00e9t\u00e9 mis sur le d\u00e9veloppement et les fonctions de d\u00e9bogage plut\u00f4t que sur l’exactitude de l’\u00e9mulation, cependant il y a suffisamment d’am\u00e9liorations pour qu’il soit recommand\u00e9 d’utiliser cette version plut\u00f4t que XM6 v2.06 finale.<\/p>\n
Les changements par rapport \u00e0 XM6 v2.05\/6:<\/p>\n
Additions & Changes:<\/p>\n NOTE: Not every change is documented here. You must read all Added many new accelerators (keyboard shortcuts).<\/p>\n Removed the annoying save-updated-state-file requester.<\/p>\n Added a level meter.<\/p>\n Added support for loading V2.06 state files (no guarantees though).<\/p>\n Added menu command to dump RAM to a file.<\/p>\n Added menu commands to make CPU subwindows more convenient.<\/p>\n Added menu command to close all subwindows.<\/p>\n Added menu commands to load directories as disk images. Added limited .zip file support. You will need zlib1.dll (available Added menu command to log CPU state. Limited to 20 MB.<\/p>\n Added menu command to toggle high-priority mode. Caution: This can cause problems by shutting out lower priority tasks. Certain accelerators are now multiplexed based on execution state. Disassembly window now has a context menu command to save the Disassembly window can be scrolled with the mouse wheel. Memory window can also be scrolled with the mouse wheel. (see above) Disassembly and memory windows also have some new scrolling-related Disassembly window will put approximately 4kB worth of disassembled Breakpoints in the disassembly window can no longer be manipulated In pop-up mode, the disassembly window now discards the first mouse Changed the behavior of the preloaded address for \"Go to Address\" Scrolling the disassembly window backwards by pages now utilizes Disassembly window now has a run-to-cursor menu command, which can Several new mouse functions were added to the disassembly window. Memory window display units can now be adjusted through the keyboard Memory window now highlights selected addresses.<\/p>\n Memory window will jump to an address in memory if you double-click Memory window pop-up menu condensed with a new \"page\" submenu. Memory window now has finer resolution (16-byte).<\/p>\n Memory windows now have search dialogs.<\/p>\n A few hacked-in key translations to make DOS easier to use. NOTE: While XM6 allows you to remap keys, the shifted and non-shifted So that's why the above hack was implemented, bypassing the remapper Floppy disk creation will now add the appropriate extension for the Pressing the grave\/tilde key will now toggle speed limiting. Program now includes an internal copy of the basic IPL ROM. Removed CGROM check since it is not a critical component. Attempts to force SRAM settings for Western glyphs (e.g. backslash Implemented better 32-bit PC support.<\/p>\n Cleaned up the options dialog a bit.<\/p>\n Invalid MRU (history) elements will be removed on access.<\/p>\n Added a command to erase all history lists.<\/p>\n When loading a state file, XM6 will no longer overwrite certain Clicking on the text displayed on either side of the FM\/ADPCM volume If the next instruction to be executed is a conditional branch that Disassembler tweaked a bit: Remember the following facts and you won't need those crutches:<\/p>\n MOVEQ always sign extends from 8 to 32 bits.<\/p>\n DBcc _breaks_ the loop if the condition is true. Bit manipulation instructions (BTST, BCHG, BCLR, BSET) are 32-bit Bug Fixes:<\/p>\n Double bus faults should no longer lock up the program.<\/p>\n Fixed a distracting mouse cursor bug for pop-up windows.<\/p>\n Memory window caption no longer gets truncated.<\/p>\n Speed percentage no longer resets on window paint.<\/p>\n Disasm window now always snaps to PC when you halt execution.<\/p>\n I _think_ I fixed manually flipping the S bit in the system byte.<\/p>\n Fixed a bug where disabled breakpoints could disappear.<\/p>\n Fixed a bug in the unrecognized-instruction-suppressor routine when Some of the English floppy disk file filters were wrong.<\/p>\n Fixed a bug where, after closing the last subwindow, the Window menu Fixed (?) a problem where XM6 could crash in certain situations Memory window now positioned correctly when jumping to the last few ------------------------------------------------------------------------<\/p>\n \tRelease 2 (120321)<\/p>\n Directory-as-image loading is now more tolerant of bad file names Fixed a harmless but annoying bug in the RAM dumper: Some code was Added an important note at the end of the manual.<\/p>\n ------------------------------------------------------------------------<\/p>\n \tRelease 3 (120425)<\/p>\n Improved single-line backwards scrolling for the disassembly window.<\/p>\n Fixed a bug that was causing forward single-line scrolling to miss Improved error reporting when directory->image building fails.<\/p>\n Improved disassembly window's address stack. Current address will now Memory window input handling changed such that the Left\/Right keys T\u00e9l\u00e9charger XM6 Pro-68k Release 74 (260101) (4.5 Mo)<\/a><\/p>\nInitial Release<\/p>\n
\n the documentation to learn about everything.<\/p>\n
\nDirectories can also be dropped onto the main window.<\/p>\n
\non my website) but the program will run without it; you will simply
\nreceive an error message if you attempt to open a .zip file. Only
\none image per .zip file will be loaded and it will not have write-back
\nsupport. Only 2HD disks are supported and the only allowed formats are
\n.DIM and raw sectors (.XDF, .HDM, etc.)<\/p>\n
\nAlso available by pressing Alt-P. This option is not saved.<\/p>\n
\n Make sure your computer can handle the processing load first.<\/p>\n
\nFor example, Alt-F12 now toggles execution state (Break\/Execute).<\/p>\n
\ndisassembly to a file.<\/p>\n
\nHold Ctrl or Shift to scroll by pages instead of lines.<\/p>\n
\nHold Ctrl to scroll by pages, Shift (or Ctrl+Shift) for top\/bottom.<\/p>\n
\nkeyboard shortcuts available when in pop-up mode.<\/p>\n
\ninstructions on the clipboard if you press Ctrl-C (or even just 'C')
\nwhile the window is active (requires pop-up windows to be enabled).
\nThe disassembly will start with the currently viewed lines.<\/p>\n
\nwhile the emulator is running and PC synchronization is on.<\/p>\n
\nbutton click it receives when inactive. Consequently, you can activate
\nit without worrying about interfering with breakpoints. This feature
\ncan also be a mild annoyance sometimes.<\/p>\n
\n(formerly called Enter Address) in disassembly windows: now it always
\nuses the address on the current line.<\/p>\n
\na much better (albeit more intensive) algorithm.<\/p>\n
\nalso be activated directly with the mouse. There is also a keyboard
\nshortcut which will run to whatever address is at the top of the
\ndisassembly window, provided that the current PC is not on the
\nsame line (which it usually is).<\/p>\n
\nSee the appropriate reference file for a complete list.<\/p>\n
\nin addition to the usual context menu.<\/p>\n
\non it while holding the Control key. This works with any data size,
\nbut will always read 32-bits starting from the first byte of the
\nitem you clicked on.<\/p>\n
\n(\"Page\" is in quotes 'cause the address divisions are arbitrary,
\nnot based on any X68000 memory management scheme I'm aware of.)<\/p>\n
\nWhile this should work for everyday use, certain usage patterns
\ncan cause the wrong key to be sent. This may not be easy to fix.
\nAlso be aware that these special translations will not occur when
\nXM6 is in Japanese mode.<\/p>\n
\n versions of each character associated with a Japanese key don't always
\n map to the same key on other keyboards. For example, Shift-2 is '@'
\n on an American keyboard and a quote mark on a Japanese Keyboard.
\n You could remap the '2' key to the apostrophe\/quote key, but then
\n you'd have to press the apostrophe key to type the number two.<\/p>\n
\n for certain useful symbols.<\/p>\n
\nselected filter if no extension is specified.<\/p>\n
\nHolding it down will toggle it temporarily. You get both behaviors
\nin the same key by measuring how long the key was held down.<\/p>\n
\nIt will still try to load IPL ROMs externally first, however.
\nAs far as I can tell, the Japanese license permits this usage.<\/p>\n
\nRemoved IPLROM check for those who want to modify the IPL.
\n(XM6 V2.06 allows you to configure these checks, but this
\nrelease is based on V2.05.)<\/p>\n
\ninstead of Yen sign) when not running in Japanese mode.<\/p>\n
\ninterface-related configuration options with values from the file.<\/p>\n
\nsliders will set them to their default value. If they are already at
\ntheir default value, they will be set to the maximum value.<\/p>\n
\nshould succeed according to the current CCR, it will be marked as such
\nin the disassembly window. Also applies to DBcc, but never BRA, BSR,
\nor other unconditional instructions. Scc instructions will likewise
\nshow the value to be assigned.<\/p>\n
\n- DBRA becomes the more correct DBF
\n- DBcc no longer has a superfluous extension
\n- MOVEQ no longer has a superfluous extension
\n- Bit manipulation instructions no longer have superfluous extensions
\n- BTST had a problem with a certain addressing mode, which is now fixed<\/p>\n
\n It could be read as \"(decrement and branch) unless (condition)\".<\/p>\n
\n if and only if the destination is a data register. They are 8-bit
\n in every other case (even that unconventional one).<\/p>\n
\nmoving backwards in the disassembly window. Fewer invalid instructions
\nwill now appear.<\/p>\n
\ndidn't update correctly the next time it was opened.<\/p>\n
\nif you sent it command line arguments too soon after quitting.
\nThe old instance would try to implement the arguments even while
\nit was shutting down.<\/p>\n
\naddresses in the current view range.<\/p>\n
\nand has slightly better error handling.<\/p>\n
\ntemporarily inserted for experimental purposes but was never removed.<\/p>\n
\nthe correct address for the next line in some circumstances.<\/p>\n
\nbe pushed onto the stack for most explicit address changes.<\/p>\n
\nno longer cycle through the display unit types but instead navigate
\nthrough a history buffer of views that correspond to addresses which
\nhave been explicitly selected in the memory window.
\n[\/CODE]<\/p>\n