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QT-PATCH.Z
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Text File
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1989-09-27
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9KB
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296 lines
; QTERM Version 4.x Patch Area.
; This is an example of the Kaypro patch code. It is included because
; it uses a SIO for serial communications, and can be changed to work
; with any other SIO / DART system with very little work. All that is
; needed is to disable the baud rate code, modify the terminal depen-
; dancy stuff, and alter siod and sioc to match the port addresses of
; the SIO (data and control) as needed, and it should work.
; This should be assembled with ZSM (available on all fashionable BBS's)
; like this:
; A>ZSM QT-PATCH
; and installed with ZPATCH:
; A>ZPATCH QTERM QT-PATCH
; This is a ZSM version of the more generic QTERMPAT.AZM generated by
; D. Presberg & D. Goodenough
; Code as adapted from QTERM.COM from QTERM33A.LBR posted by David Goodenough
; to BOSKUG RCP/M circa 12/27/88, and QTERM Vers. 4.x patch listing 8-Feb-89.
; D. Presberg dissasembled this with Z8E, 21-Jan-89. Code labels taken from
; D. Goodenough "qterm.z" example circa 8-Feb-89.
; This edit is for Kaypro-II and -4 ('83 version without graphics). Kaypro
; (and Xerox BB-I) use an SIO chip, port A, with a separate baud rate
; generator: status port at 04, data port at 06, baud rate port at 0.
; 15-Feb-89, D. Presberg, BCS/BOSKUG.
; D. Goodenough added break, dtr and mode stuff 2-23-89
.var sioc 6 ; sio control port
.var siod 4 ; sio data port
.var baud 0 ; baud rate port
.var yes 0xff ; true value
.var no 0 ; false value
.org 0x0110
modist: in a,(sioc) ;get modem input status (Kaypro status port)
and 1 ; (result to Z: no inp. character available
ret ; is 0 at bit-0 (low order) ===> Z==1 )
.org 0x0120
modin: in a,(siod) ;read modem input character (Kaypro data port)
ret
.org 0x0130
modost: in a,(sioc) ;get modem output status (Kaypro status port)
and 4 ; (result to Z: bit-2 ... see above)
ret
.org 0x0140
modout: out (siod),a ;write modem output char. (Kaypro data port)
ret
.org 0x0150
sbreak: ld a,(setf) ;start "break"
or a ;do we have valid data in r3,r4,r5
ret z ;no - don't do it
jp exmlp ; start break takes a bit extra, see below
.org 0x0160
ebreak: ld a,(setf) ;end "break"
or a
ret z ; don't do it unless r3, r4, r5 are valid
ld hl,r5
res 4,(hl)
jp sioout
.org 0x0170
dtroff: ld a,(setf) ;drop DTR
or a
ret z ; don't do it unless r3, r4, r5 are valid
ld hl,r5
res 7,(hl)
jp sioout
.org 0x0180
dtron: ld a,(setf) ;raise DTR
or a
ret z ; don't do it unless r3, r4, r5 are valid
ld hl,r5
set 7,(hl)
jp sioout
.org 0x0190
setbd: out (baud),a ;set baud rate (value in A) (Kaypro baud
ret ; rate port)
; The Baud Rate Table has entries from 38400 baud down to 300 baud.
; There are 2 bytes per entry. The second byte determines if the entry is
; enabled or disabled (ffh=enabled; 00=disabled). The first byte is passed
; as the A value to the setbd subroutine.
; Kaypro-II/4 has advertised values for rates up to 19200. Not all available
; low speeds are used by QTERM, however.
.org 0x01a0
baudtb:
b38400: db 0,no ; 38400 baud
b19200: db 0xf,yes ; 19200
b9600: db 0xe,yes ; 9600
b4800: db 0xc,yes ; 4800
b2400: db 0xa,yes ; 2400
b1200: db 7,yes ; 1200
b600: db 6,yes ; 600
b300: db 5,yes ; 300 baud
; (Kaypro goes down to 150, 134.5, 110, 75, and 50 baud, but QTERM doesn't.)
;.org 0x01b0 ; don't need this - table above is 16 bytes
setmod: ld (setf),a ; flag we've done a set
jp domod ; have to do this elsewhere
; Communication Mode Table. Single byte values for 12 combinations of
; number-of-bits(7/8), parity(none/even/odd), number-of-stop-bits(1/2).
.org 0x1c0
modetb:
n17: db 0b10000000 ;0x80, 7n1
n18: db 0b11000000 ;0xc0, 8n1
n27: db 0b10001000 ;0x88, 7n2
n28: db 0b11001000 ;0xc8, 8n2
e17: db 0b10000011 ;0x83, 7e1
e18: db 0b11000011 ;0xc3, 8e1
e27: db 0b10001011 ;0x8b, 7e2
e28: db 0b11001011 ;0xcb, 8e2
o17: db 0b10000001 ;0x81, 7o1
o18: db 0b11000001 ;0xc8, 8o1
o27: db 0b10001001 ;0x89, 7o2
o28: db 0b11001001 ;0xc9, 8o2
;.org 0x01cc ; don't need this - we're contiguous
reserv: db 0 ; this space is reserved for future use
;.org 0x01cd
xfersz: db 8 ;number of K to read/write during file xfers
;Must be 1 / 2 / 4 / 8. Best left as 8 unless
; disk is verrrrry slow. Drop to smaller value
; if too many timeouts occur during "protocol"
; file transfers (xmodem or kermit).
;.org 0x01ce
speed: db 5 ;cpu speed (Mhz; use 3 for 2.5)
; (5Mhz Assumes Advent speedup kit in Kaypro.)
;.org 0x01cf
escape: db '\\' & 0x1f ;escape character (1ch=^\ Control-Backslash)
;.org 0x01d0
signon: ;signon message
db 'Kaypro-II/4 1983\0'
.org 0x01f0
clrs: db 'z' & 0x1f, 0 ;clear screen string (Control-Z)
;clrs: db '\eE\0' ; <esc> E on VT52 systems????
.var scrout 0x0109 ;(a routine to print to CON: the
; character in C)
.var decout 0x010c ;(a routine to print to CON: a decimal value
; in HL. Is available for VT100 and the like.)
.org 0x0200
moveto: push hl ;move cursor to position in HL (Row,Col)
ld c,'\e' ; lead-in with Esc (the ASCII one; not QTERM's)
call scrout
ld c,'=' ; 2nd lead-in is '=' : change this to 'Y' for VT52
call scrout ; screens (Superbrain is one such, also Heath/Zenith
pop hl ; systems)
push hl
ld a,h ; row value (top row is 0.)
call poff ; add offset and send it to screen
pop hl
ld a,l ; col value (leftmost col is 0.)
poff: add a,' ' ; (adds 20h)
ld c,a
jp scrout ; (scrout returns from 'moveto's call)
; Terminal Capability Bits. The eight bits stand for each of the following
; strings. They count from 01h=bright to 80h=clear-to-end-of-screen.
.var b_brit 0b00000001 ; 0: bright (1.) -- NOT mandatory
.var b_dim 0b00000010 ; 1: dim (2.) -- NOT mandatory
.var b_dlln 0b00000100 ; 2: delete line (4.) -- important
.var b_inln 0b00001000 ; 3: insert line (8.) -- important
.var b_dlch 0b00010000 ; 4: delete character (16.)-- unused by QTERM
.var b_inch 0b00100000 ; 5: insert character (32.)-- NOT mandatory
.var b_clel 0b01000000 ; 6: clear to end-of-line(64.) -- important
.var b_cles 0b10000000 ; 7: clear to end-of-screen(128.)-- important
.org 0x022f
tcbits: db b_dlln + b_inln + b_clel + b_cles ; capability bits
; (Kaypro-II/4, non-graphics version, cannot do in-place insertion or deletion
; of single characters: it can only overwrite characters at the current
; cursor position and move the cursor non-destructively, etc.. It can
; do in-place insertion and deletion of lines, and its clear-to-end-of-
; -screen and -line leaves the cursor as-is. It also has clear-screen-and-
; -home-the-cursor: see clrs, above. It, of course, has no graphical screen
; attributes, such as bright and dim.)
;.org 0x0230
brites: db 0 ;bright string (none for '83 Kaypro)
.org 0x0238
dims: db 0 ;dim string (none for '83 Kaypro)
.org 0x0240
dlstr: db '\eR\0' ;delete line
.org 0x0248
ilstr: db '\eE\0' ;insert line
.org 0x0250
dcstr: db 0 ;delete character (none for '83 Kaypro)
.org 0x0258
icstr: db 0 ;insert character (none for '83 Kaypro)
.org 0x0260
ceol: db 'x' & 0x1f, 0 ;clear to end of line (Control-X)
.org 0x0268
ceos: db 'w' & 0x1f, 0 ;clear to end-of-screen (Control-W)
; Entry and Exit hooks. These are provided to perform custom initialisation
; on startup and on exit from QTERM. They are invoked before any use is made
; of the screen or the port hardware.
.org 0x0270
entry: jp do_ent ; entry hook (270h .. 272h)
;.org 0x0273 ; exit hook (273h .. 275h)
exit: ret ; Kaypro-II/4 doesn't need anything.
; Extra patch area if needed. 276h .. 2ffh
.org 0x0276
patcha:
do_ent: ld a,(b1200) ; entry hook (from 270h)
call setbd ; Kaypro-II/4 setup for 1200 baud
ld a,(n18) ; and 8n1 communications mode.
call setmod
ret
exmlp: ld a,1 ; wait till transmitter is really finished
out (siod),a
in a,(siod)
rra
jr nc,exmlp ; loop till buffer empty
ld hl,r5
set 4,(hl) ; now go set the break bit.
sioout: ld hl,siodat
ld bc,6 * 256 + sioc
otir
ret
domod: ld c,a ; save byte in c
ld hl,r3 ; look at byte for wr3
res 7,(hl) ; turn off ms bit (Rx # bits / char)
add a,a ; move bit from 6 to 7 in a
and 0x80 ; mask off the rest
or (hl) ; or in the remainder
ld (hl),a ; and save it back
inc hl
inc hl ; point hl at r4
ld a,(hl)
and 0xf4 ; mask out bits we don't want
ld b,a ; save in b
ld a,c ; get set byte back
and 0x0b ; get bits out of set byte that we want
or b ; or in the other bits
ld (hl),a ; and save it back
inc hl
inc hl ; point hl at r5
ld a,c
and 0x40 ; get the bit we want from c
res 6,(hl) ; clear the bit in r5
or (hl)
ld (hl),a ; put new composite value back
jp sioout ; go send the values
siodat: db 3
r3: db 0b11000001 ; value for wr3 (0xc1)
db 4
r4: db 0b01000100 ; value for wr4 (0x44)
db 5
r5: db 0b11101010 ; value for wr5 (0xe5)
setf: db 0 ; flag if we've done a set mode command