//[Fact]
public void KlausTest()
{
var data = File.ReadAllBytes(@"C:\Users\Jorgy\Downloads\6502_functional_test.bin");
var simulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(data);
var emulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(data);
var simulator = new Simulator(simulatorMemory);
simulator.Init();
var bus = new EmulatorBus(emulatorMemory);
var cpu = new CentralProcessor.Cpu(bus);
//var simulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
//var emulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
using var simulatorLog = new StreamWriter(@"C:\Users\Jorgy\Desktop\simulatorLog.txt");
using var emulatorLog = new StreamWriter(@"C:\Users\Jorgy\Desktop\emulatorLog.txt");
cpu.Init();
// Run the init programs.
for (var i = 0; i < 9; i++)
{
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
}
simulator.HalfClock(); // See notes in the simulation's start program code.
// We only check the flags register the cycle after sync goes high. This variable
// tracks the state of sync on the previous cycle.
var previousSync = false;
// Run the actual user code.
for (var i = 0; i < 500_000; i++)
{
if (i == 109346)
{
}
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
WriteDataLine(simulatorLog, i + 1, simulator);
WriteDataLine(emulatorLog, i + 1, cpu);
Assert.True(TrackedMemory.AreChangesEqual(simulatorMemory, emulatorMemory));
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadPC(), cpu.CpuState.PC);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadA(), cpu.CpuState.A);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadX(), cpu.CpuState.X);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadY(), cpu.CpuState.Y);
// The S register reads funny during most of the execution of the JSR instruction.
// Don't check S during execution of this operation.
if (simulator.ReadBits8("ir") != (byte)Opcode.Jsr_Absolute)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadS(), cpu.CpuState.S);
}
// Because flags are set on very weird cycles for reasons I don't yet understand,
// we will only check flags once we know for sure they will be set.
if (previousSync)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadP(), (int)cpu.CpuState.P);
}
previousSync = simulator.ReadBit("sync") == 0 ? false : true;
if (i % 100 == 0)
{
simulatorMemory.CommitChanges();
emulatorMemory.CommitChanges();
}
}
//var simulatorLogString = simulatorLog.ToString();
//var emulatorLogString = emulatorLog.ToString();
}
public void TestInstructions(byte[] memory)
{
if (memory is null)
{
throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(memory));
}
var simulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(memory);
var emulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(memory);
var simulator = new Simulator(simulatorMemory);
simulator.Init();
var bus = new EmulatorBus(emulatorMemory);
var cpu = new CentralProcessor.Cpu(bus);
var simulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
var emulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
cpu.Init();
// Run the init programs.
for (var i = 0; i < 9; i++)
{
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
}
simulator.HalfClock(); // See notes in the simulation's start program code.
// We only check the flags register the cycle after sync goes high. This variable
// tracks the state of sync on the previous cycle.
var previousSync = false;
// Run the actual user code.
for (var i = 0; i < 1000; i++)
{
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
WriteDataLine(simulatorLog, i + 1, simulator);
WriteDataLine(emulatorLog, i + 1, cpu);
Assert.True(TrackedMemory.AreChangesEqual(simulatorMemory, emulatorMemory));
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadPC(), cpu.CpuState.PC);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadA(), cpu.CpuState.A);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadX(), cpu.CpuState.X);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadY(), cpu.CpuState.Y);
// The S register reads funny during most of the execution of the JSR instruction.
// Don't check S during execution of this operation.
if (simulator.ReadBits8("ir") != (byte)Opcode.Jsr_Absolute)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadS(), cpu.CpuState.S);
}
// Because flags are set on very weird cycles for reasons I don't yet understand,
// we will only check flags once we know for sure they will be set.
if (previousSync)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadP(), (int)cpu.CpuState.P);
}
previousSync = simulator.ReadBit("sync") == 0 ? false : true;
// When the test has completed successfully, it will write 0xa3 to memory location
// 0xff00.
if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] == 0xa3)
{
break;
}
else if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] == 0xc9) // A value of 0xc9 means we took the wrong code path.
{
throw new Exception("Hit an error.");
}
}
// Make sure that after the test is ran we have the done marker set. If this isn't set
// then the test was probably not given enough cycles to complete or it did something
// wrong.
if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] != 0xa3)
{
throw new Exception("Did not hit done.");
}
}
//[InlineData(12)]
public void TestNmi(int cycleToSetNmiLow)
{
var asm = File.ReadAllText("Cpu/TestFiles/nmi.6502.asm");
var assembler = new PatchAssembler();
var memory = assembler.Assemble(0, null, asm);
var simulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(memory);
var emulatorMemory = new TrackedMemory(memory);
var simulator = new Simulator(simulatorMemory);
simulator.Init();
var bus = new EmulatorBus(emulatorMemory);
var cpu = new CentralProcessor.Cpu(bus);
var simulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
var emulatorLog = new StringBuilder();
cpu.Init();
// Run the init programs.
for (var i = 0; i < 9; i++)
{
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
}
simulator.HalfClock(); // See notes in the simulation's start program code.
// We only check the flags register the cycle after sync goes high. This variable
// tracks the state of sync on the previous cycle.
var previousSync = false;
// Run the actual user code.
for (var i = 0; i < 1000; i++)
{
if (i + 1 == cycleToSetNmiLow)
{
cpu.Nmi = true;
simulator.WriteBit("nmi", false);
}
else
{
// For the simulator, we will only pull NMI low for a single cycle. This is
// enough to set the NMI flipflop. For the emulator, the NMI flag represents
// the flipfop so we don't need to touch that as it will be reset automatically
// when the NMI routine finishes.
simulator.WriteBit("nmi", true);
}
cpu.Clock();
simulator.Clock();
WriteDataLine(simulatorLog, i + 1, simulator);
WriteDataLine(emulatorLog, i + 1, cpu);
Assert.True(TrackedMemory.AreChangesEqual(simulatorMemory, emulatorMemory));
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadPC(), cpu.CpuState.PC);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadA(), cpu.CpuState.A);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadX(), cpu.CpuState.X);
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadY(), cpu.CpuState.Y);
// The S register reads funny during most of the execution of the JSR instruction.
// Don't check S during execution of this operation.
if (simulator.ReadBits8("ir") != (byte)Opcode.Jsr_Absolute)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadS(), cpu.CpuState.S);
}
// Because flags are set on very weird cycles for reasons I don't yet understand,
// we will only check flags once we know for sure they will be set.
if (previousSync)
{
Assert.Equal(simulator.ReadP(), (int)cpu.CpuState.P);
}
previousSync = simulator.ReadBit("sync") == 0 ? false : true;
// When the test has completed successfully, it will write 0xa3 to memory location
// 0xff00.
if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] == 0xa3)
{
break;
}
else if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] == 0xc9) // A value of 0xc9 means we took the wrong code path.
{
throw new Exception("Hit an error.");
}
}
// Make sure that after the test is ran we have the done marker set. If this isn't set
// then the test was probably not given enough cycles to complete or it did something
// wrong.
if (simulatorMemory[0xff00] != 0xa3)
{
throw new Exception("Did not hit done.");
}
}
