The 640 MEG Shareware Studio 4/The 640 Meg Shareware Studio CD-ROM Volume IV (Data Express)(1994).ISO/clang/fhprtsc.zip/NHPRTSC.ASM

Assembly Source File | 1993-05-01 | 12KB | 394 lines

    PAGE    ,132
    TITLE    HPRTSC
    SUBTTL    Description

; Revision by Bill Reynolds, 10.12.89
; Revised version fixes bug which caused the printer to
; linefeed incorrectly, resulting in poor printed image, also
; have (optionally) commented out the code which prompts for
; which screen page to print, thus causing the program to dump
; graphics page 1 when PrtSc is pressed and board is in graphics
; mode. If you would like this function back, just uncomment the
; lines that are marked X below, and delete the one extra line
; that has been added.

; Copyright (c) 1987, Background Processes
;
; Permission is hereby granted to copy, distribute, modify, include,
; burn, rape, or pillage this software in accordance with the following
; guidelines:
;
;    1) Distribution of this program is to be free. If a charge is made
;       for copying, it must be no more than $5 US. Permission for
;       inclusion into commercial products must be obtained individually.
;
;    2) Distribution of the program must include this complete source
;       code, or at least it should be made available. Software
;       exchange should not only be a way of getting free software,
;       but should also be a learning experience. The best way to
;       learn is to be able to read the source code.
;
;    3) You promise not to laugh at the code (at least not too hard). I'm
;       a PDP-11 programmer. If that doesn't mean anything to you, ask
;       a hacker friend about the advantages of orthogonal instruction sets
;       and REAL general registers.
;
;    4) If you find (or correct - hint, hint) any bugs in this program, I
;       would appreciate it if you would let me know. This way I can
;       learn, too.
;
; Alan Groupe
; Background Processes
; PO Box 6347
; Nashua, NH 03063-6347

; This program implements a graphics screen dump from a Hercules
; monochrome graphics board. It is similar to the DOS GRAPHICS.COM in
; that it takes over the PrtSc interrupt.

; When HPRTSC is typed at the DOS prompt, it grabs the PrtSc interrupt
; vector, and then issues a terminate and stay resident DOS function
; call. When the PrtSc key is pressed, this program checks the Hercules
; board to determine whether it is in text or graphics mode. If the
; board is in text mode, the program simply executes a far jump to the
; original PrtSc routine. If the board is in graphics mode, the program
; waits for a key to be pressed on the keyboard. If the '1' key is pressed,
; the program scans through the first graphics page (B0000 - B7FFF; called
; page 0 in the Hercules manual) and formats it for output on the printer.
; If the '2' key is pressed, the second graphics page (B8000 - BFFFF) is
; printed. If any other key is pressed, you will hear a short beep and HPRTSC
; will just return. You can use this to freeze an animated graphics display
; to look at it more closely. Just press PrtSc to freeze the screen. To
; unfreeze it, just press any key other than '1' or '2'.
;
; The dot mapping of a Hercules board is a little weird. Each byte in
; the graphics memory corresponds to eight dots horizontally, with the
; most significant bit of each byte representing the leftmost dot of the
; eight. There are 720 dots across on the display, so the first 90 bytes
; (B0000 - B005A) make up the first line on the screen (line 1).
; However, the next 90 bytes are not line 2, but rather line 5. The next
; 90 bytes, line 9. This continues down the screen until line 345
; (B1E3C). The remaining 170 bytes (B1E96 - B1FFF) are unused. Then the
; 90 byte groups starting at B2000 correspond to lines 2, 6, 10, etc.
; Therefore, lines 1-10 have the respective starting addresses B0000,
; B2000, B4000, B6000, B005A, B205A, B405A, B605A, B00B4, and B20B4.
;
; This, of course, is not even close to how an Epson printer maps dots
; on the paper. The Epson printer takes an eight bit byte and prints a
; column of 8 dots vertically, with the most significant bit at the top.
;
; Since the Hercules board is organized horizontally and the Epson printer
; is organized vertically, this program prints the screen image rotated 90
; degrees.

    SUBTTL    Entry Point
    PAGE    +

cseg    segment
    assume    cs:cseg,ds:cseg

; This is the initial program entry point. It jumps to 'init' which sets
; up the interrupt vector, prints out a message confirming program load,
; and does a terminate and stay resident call.

    jmp    init    ; jump around real code to load in memory
    SUBTTL    PrtSc Entry Point
    PAGE    +

; This is the entry point when PrtSc is pressed. It is ORG'ed at location
; 348 (minus 100h) to allow the previous 348 bytes, including the now
; unnecessary PSP to be used as a buffer to hold a full vertical scan of the
; screen.

    org    348-100h

int5:
    push    ax
    push    bx
    push    dx

; First we must determine whether the Hercules board is in text mode or
; graphics mode. This is done with a program given to me by Hercules Computer
; Technology Inc. It isn't real clear to me why this program works the way it
; does, but it appears that if you force trip the light pen, it returns the
; character location (6845 meaning) just past the end of the screen. This may
; have something to do with the fact that there is no light pen receiving a
; raster pulse. If this is the case, I have no idea if this still works if you
; actually have a light pen connected.

ourstat    equ    03bah
notvsync equ    80h
lpreset    equ    03bbh
lpset    equ    03b9h
our6845    equ    03b4h
threshold equ    (80*25 + 45*87)/2

    mov    dx,ourstat

w1:    in    al,dx        ; first, wait for vertical retrace
    test    al,notvsync
    jz    w1

w2:    in    al,dx        ; then make sure not to test during vertical
    test    al,notvsync    ; retrace
    jnz    w2

    xor    al,al        ; tickle light pen
    mov    dx,lpreset
    out    dx,al
    mov    dx,lpset
    out    dx,al

    mov    al,16        ; get high byte of lp trip offset
    mov    dx,our6845
    out    dx,al
    inc    dx
    in    al,dx
    mov    bh,al

    mov    al,17        ; and low byte
    mov    dx,our6845
    out    dx,al
    inc    dx
    in    al,dx

    mov    ah,bh        ; return light pen trip address
    cmp    ax,threshold
    pop    dx        ; restore original user registers
    pop    bx
    pop    ax
    ja    gprint        ; above threshold, in graphics mode

; The following two lines are a 'jmp far' instruction to jump to the BIOS
; print screen routine if the Hercules board is in text mode. The location
; is filled in in the 'init' routine.

tjump:    db    0eah        ;! JMP FAR 0:0
    dw    0,0

    SUBTTL    Graphics Entry Point
    PAGE    +

; This is the entry point if the Hercules board is in graphics mode.

gprint:
    push    ax        ; save all registers
    push    bx
    push    cx
    push    dx
    push    si
    push    di
    push    bp
    push    ds
    push    es

; First test location 50:0 to see if print screen is already in progress.

    mov    ax,50h
    mov    ds,ax
    cmp    byte ptr ds:0,1    ; prtsc already active?
    mov    byte ptr ds:0,1    ; it is now
    mov    ax,cs        ; retore ds:
    mov    ds,ax
    jnz    gp1        ; print screen in progress before? no.
    jmp    exit        ; yes

; (B.R. Fix) Uncomment the lines marked 'X' below and delete the
; indicated instruction to restore page selection capability
gp1:
;X    xor    ax,ax        ; set for read char
;X    int    16h        ; read char from keyboard
    mov    dx,0b000h    ; assume page 1
;X    cmp    al,'1'
;X    je    gp3

; (B.R. Fix) Delete this next line to restore the paging function
    jmp    gp3

;X    mov    dx,0b800h    ; page 2
;X    cmp    al,'2'
;X    je    gp3
;X
; neither '1' nor '2', so beep an error and return
;X
;Xtimer    equ    40h
;Xport_b    equ    61h
;X
;X    mov    al,10110110b    ; sel tim 2,lsb,msb,binary
;X    out    timer+3,al    ; write the timer mode reg
;X    mov    ax,533h        ; divisor for 1000 hz
;X    out    timer+2,al    ; write timer 2 cnt - lsb
;X    mov    al,ah
;X    out    timer+2,al    ; write timer 2 cnt - msb
;X    in    al,port_b    ; get current setting of port
;X    mov    ah,al        ; save that setting
;X    or    al,03        ; turn speaker on
;X    out    port_b,al
;X    sub    cx,cx        ; set count to 500 ms
;Xgp2:    loop    gp2        ; delay before turning off
;X    mov    al,ah        ; recover value of port
;X    out    port_b,al
    jmp    done

;
; set up printer for graphics printing
;
gp3:    mov    ds,dx        ; segment address of page requested
    push    cs        ; es points to work area which is at
    pop    es        ;  beginning of code segment
    xor    dx,dx        ; printer number is zero (LPT1)
    xor    si,si        ; horizontal offset (start at left edge)

    mov    ax,27        ; select 8/72" line feeds (ESC A 8)
    int    17h
    mov    ax,'A'
    int    17h
    mov    ax,8
    int    17h

;(B.R. Fix) BUG! These lines set the printer back to normal line feeds,
;undoing the work done in the last block.
;    mov    ax,27        ; set selection in force (ESC 2)
;    int    17h
;    mov    ax,'2'
;    int    17h

; start running through screen starting with lower left corner, working up
; and then to the right
;
; l1 is loop for each vertical pass. This is also one print line.

l1:    mov    bx,1e3ch    ; bottom-most scan line in first quadrant
    mov    cx,87        ; # horizontal lines in a quadrant (348/4)
       xor    di,di        ; pointer into ES: work area (beginning of code)

l2:    mov    al,6000h[bx+si]    ; get character from quadrant 4 scan line
    stosb            ; and store in work area
    cmp    al,0        ; if it was other than a zero, store new
    je    $+4        ; of di in dx so dx will be length of line to
    mov    dx,di        ; print (null truncated)

    mov    al,4000h[bx+si]    ; do likewise for third quadrant
    stosb
    cmp    al,0
    je    $+4
    mov    dx,di

    mov    al,2000h[bx+si]    ; and second
    stosb
    cmp    al,0
    je    $+4
    mov    dx,di

    mov    al,[bx+si]    ; and the first quadrant
    stosb
    cmp    al,0
    je    $+4
    mov    dx,di

    sub    bx,5ah        ; up one horizontal scan line (90 bytes)
    loop    l2        ;  (effectively 4 horizontal scan lines)

    cmp    dx,0        ; completely blank vertical line?
    je    l5        ; don't print, just advance paper
    push    dx        ; save length of line to print
    xor    dx,dx        ; for printer zero, again
    mov    cx,10        ; count for left margin (ie, 10 spaces)
l3:    mov    ax,' '        ; the print them
    int    17h
    loop    l3
    mov    ax,27        ; then print the graphics line
    int    17h
    mov    ax,'L'        ; ESC L introduction (double density)
    int    17h
    pop    cx        ; length of line to print
    shl    cx,1        ; *2 since we print double for double density
    mov    ax,cx
    xor    ah,ah        ; get least significant byte
    int    17h        ; and send it
    xor    ah,ah
    mov    al,ch        ; then get most significant byte
    int    17h        ; and send it
    shr    cx,1        ; then shift back down to real count

    push    si        ; save horizontal offset
    xor    si,si        ; point to save graphics line
l4:    lods    byte ptr cs:0    ; get a character to print
    xor    ah,ah
    push    ax        ; BUG: my clone BIOS' int 17 stomps on AL
    int    17h        ; and print it
    pop    ax        ; restore due to my BIOS' bug
    int    17h        ; print a second time for increased density
    loop    l4        ; till end of line
    pop    si        ; and restore horizontal offset for next pass

l5:    mov    ax,0dh        ; now do a CRLF
    int    17h
    mov    ax,0ah
    int    17h

    inc    si        ; move one space to the right
    cmp    si,5ah        ; already on right hand edge?
    jae    l6        ; yes
    jmp    l1        ; no, do another vertical pass
l6:

    mov    ax,27        ; set the printer back to 6lpi
    int    17h        ;  (even if it was at 8lpi)
    mov    ax,'2'
    int    17h
    mov    ax,12        ; really 12/72 of an inch
    int    17h

done:    mov    ax,50h
    mov    ds,ax
    mov    byte ptr ds:0,0    ; prtsc is now over

exit:
    pop    es        ; restore all registers
    pop    ds
    pop    bp
    pop    di
    pop    si
    pop    dx
    pop    cx
    pop    bx
    pop    ax

    iret            ; and return to what user was doing
    SUBTTL    Initial Entry Point (Setup)
    PAGE    +
; This is the code executed the first time the program is invoked. It first
; builds a jump instruction at location 'tjump' that jumps to the BIOS print
; screen routine when the Hercules board is in text mode. Then it loads the
; print screen vector to point to the entry point and issues a terminate and
; stay resident call.

init:
    mov    ax,ds:2ch
    mov    es,ax        ; segment address of environment strings
    mov    ah,49h        ; deallocate our copy of environment strings
    int    21h
    mov    ax,3505h        ; get address for normal print screen
    int    21h
    mov    ax,es
    mov    word ptr tjump+103h,ax    ; store segment address in jmp instr.
    mov    word ptr tjump+101h,bx    ; likewise with offset

    mov    dx,offset int5+100h
    mov    ax,2505h        ; grab print screen interrupt vector
    int    21h

    mov    dx,offset announce+100h
    mov    ah,09h            ; print announcement
    int    21h
    mov    dx,offset init+100h    ; lock program in memory
    int    27h

announce:
    db    0dh,0ah,'HPrtSc - Graphics Screen Dump, Version 1.00',0dh,0ah
    db    'Copyright (c) 1987, Background Processes',0dh,0ah,'$'

cseg    ends
    end