protected void AssertFlagsFalse(CPUResults results)
{
Assert.False(results.Flags.Sign);
Assert.False(results.Flags.Zero);
Assert.False(results.Flags.HalfCarry);
Assert.False(results.Flags.ParityOverflow);
Assert.False(results.Flags.Subtract);
Assert.False(results.Flags.Carry);
}
protected void AssertFlagsSame(CPUConfig initialState, CPUResults results)
{
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.Sign, results.Flags.Sign);
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.Zero, results.Flags.Zero);
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.HalfCarry, results.Flags.HalfCarry);
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.ParityOverflow, results.Flags.ParityOverflow);
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.Subtract, results.Flags.Subtract);
Assert.Equal(initialState.Flags.Carry, results.Flags.Carry);
}
/**
* Used to start a unit test run with the given CPU instance. The instance is expected to
* have a memory implementation loaded with a ROM and registers (program counter etc) set
* to appropriate values. After the execution completes, a results object will be returned
* which contains the state of the CPU that can be used for assertions.
*/
protected CPUResults Execute(CPU cpu)
{
// Record the number of iterations (instructions), CPU cycles, and the address of the
// program counter after each instruction is executed. This allows tests to assert each
// of these values in addition to the CPU state.
var iterations = 0;
var cycles = 0;
var pcAddresses = new List <UInt16>();
while (!cpu.Halted)
{
// Ensure we don't have a run away program.
if (iterations > 100)
{
throw new Exception("More than 100 iterations occurred.");
}
pcAddresses.Add(cpu.Registers.PC);
cycles += cpu.Step();
iterations++;
}
// HACK: Originally the 8080 implementation did not increment the PC after a HALT.
// This was copied forward to the Z80 codebase, and all of the existing unit tests
// assert this value after a HALT. However, the Z80 actually increments the PC after
// a HALT. I don't want to fix hundreds of tests, so I'm hacking this here...
cpu.Registers.PC = (UInt16)(cpu.Registers.PC - Opcodes.HALT.Size);
// Return the state of the CPU so tests can do verification.
var results = new CPUResults()
{
Iterations = iterations,
Cycles = cycles,
ProgramCounterAddresses = pcAddresses,
Memory = (cpu.Memory as SimpleMemory).Memory,
Registers = cpu.Registers,
Flags = cpu.Flags,
ProgramCounter = cpu.Registers.PC,
StackPointer = cpu.Registers.SP,
InterruptsEnabled = cpu.InterruptsEnabled,
InterruptsEnabledPreviousValue = cpu.InterruptsEnabledPreviousValue,
InterruptMode = cpu.InterruptMode,
};
return(results);
}
