uxn11/console.txt

221 lines
9.3 KiB
Plaintext

CONSOLE DEVICE
0x10 vector* 0x18 @stdout
0x11 (vector) 0x19 @stderr
0x12 stdin 0x1a @proc-put
0x13 0x1b
0x14 proc-get 0x1c param*
0x15 host-get 0x1d (param)
0x16 0x1e opts
0x17 type 0x1f @host-put
(* denotes a short register, i.e. two bytes wide)
(@ denotes a register that causes an immediate effect)
vector ports (0x10-0x11) contain an address to jump to when input is
available. when the vector fires one byte can be read from the read
port (0x12), and its meaning is defined by the type (0x17).
the stdin port (0x12) contains one byte of data to be read. the byte
represents input read from the emulator's stdin.
the proc-get port (0x14) contains one byte of data to be read. the byte
represents input read from one of the emulator's subprocesses.
the host-get port (0x15) contains one byte of data to be read. the byte
represents part of a response to a host-put (0x1f).
the type (0x17) field explains how to interpret calls to the console
vector (0x10) and where data can be read from:
- 0x00 - no input (n/a)
- 0x01 - stdin (stdin)
- 0x02 - argument (stdin)
- 0x03 - argument spacer (stdin)
- 0x04 - argument end (stdin)
- 0x05 - host response (host-get)
- 0x06 - host response end (host-get)
- 0x40 - child 0 exited (host-get contains exit code)
- 0x41 - child 1 exited (host-get contains exit code)
- 0x42 - child 2 exited (host-get contains exit code)
- 0x43 - child 3 exited (host-get contains exit code)
- 0x80 - child 0 sent data (proc-get)
- 0x81 - child 1 sent data (proc-get)
- 0x82 - child 2 sent data (proc-get)
- 0x83 - child 3 sent data (proc-get)
writing a byte to the stdout port (0x18) will send one byte of data to
the emulator's stdout.
writing a byte to the stderr port (0x19) will send one byte of data to
the emulator's stderr.
writing a byte to the proc-put port (0x1a) will send one byte of data to
one of the emulator's child processes. the lower 2 bits of the opts
port (0x1e) determine which one:
- 0x00: child 0
- 0x01: child 1
- 0x02: child 2
- 0x03: child 3
the param ports (0x1c-0x1d) specify the a value to use as a parameter
for a host-put (0x1f). the meaning values by host-put value:
- 0x00 - (nop) unused
- 0x01 - (execute) command string (e.g. 'gcc -o "demo" demo.c')
- 0x02 - (pid) unused
- 0x03 - (kill) unused
- 0x08 - (pty-set-height) height as u16 integer
- 0x09 - (pty-set-width) width as u16 integer
- 0x10 - (getenv) name string (e.g. "TERM")
- 0x11 - (setenv) assignment string (e.g. "TERM=vt100")
- 0x20 - (tty-set-raw) unused
- 0x21 - (tty-unset-raw) unused
strings must be null-terminated. commands are parsed by /bin/sh -c.
the opts port (0x1e) specifies options that affect host actions run
using the host-put port (0x1f):
- lower 2 bits control which child process to use (when applicable)
+ 0x00 - child 0
+ 0x01 - child 1
+ 0x02 - child 2
+ 0x03 - child 3
- upper 4 bits control which pipes to use with execute:
+ 0x80 - use child's pty (implies 0x70)
+ 0x40 - read from child's stderr
+ 0x20 - read from child's stdout
+ 0x10 - write to child's stdin
the host-put port (0x1f) specifies which host action to take:
- 0x00 - nop: does nothing
- 0x01 - execute: reads command string, starts a subprocess
- 0x02 - pid: responds with child process pid (if any)
- 0x03 - kill: shuts down child process
- 0x08 - pty-set-height: set a child's pty height
- 0x09 - pty-set-width: set a child's pty width
- 0x10 - getenv: looks up a name (e.g. TERM) in env, responds with value
- 0x11 - setenv: reads an assignment (e.g. TERM=vt100), updates env
- 0x20 - tty-set-raw: enable raw mode in emulator's terminal
- 0x21 - tty-unset-raw: disable raw mode in emulator's terminal
EXAMPLE PROGRAM FRAGMENTS
( ----------------------------------- )
1. The following fragment runs `make` and acts based on its exit code:
|0100 ( -- BRK )
;on-console .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; set up console vector callback )
... BRK ( ; do other initialization )
@on-console ( -- BRK )
.Console/type DEI #41 ?on-child-exit ( ; 0x41 signals child 1's exit )
... BRK ( ; handle other console input )
@on-child-exit ( -- BRK )
.Console/host-get DEI ( ; read child 1's exit code )
?{ display-success-msg BRK } ( ; zero exit code means success )
display-failure-msg BRK ( ; non-zero exit code means failure )
@run-make ( -- )
;make-cmd .Console/param DEO2 ( ; set up make to run )
#01 .Console/opts DEO ( ; use child without pipelines )
#01 .Console/host-put DEO JMP2r ( ; run the command now and return )
@make-cmd "make $3c ( ; buffer containing cmd to run )
( ----------------------------------- )
2. The `mpg123 <path>` commands plays an mp3 from the given path. The
following fragment demonstrates part of an mp3 jukebox:
|0000
@running $1
|0100
#01 .running STZ ( ; start running )
;on-console .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; set up console vector callback )
... BRK ( ; do other initialization and exit )
@on-console ( -- BRK )
.Console/type DEI #04 ?play-jukebox ( ; start jukebox after parsing cmd line )
.Console/type DEI #42 ?on-child-exit ( ; 0x42 signals child 2's exit )
... BRK ( ; handle other console input )
@on-child-exit ( -- BRK )
.running LDZ ?{ exit } ( ; if we are done, exit )
( ; else fall-through to play-jukebox )
@play-jukebox ( -- BRK )
next-song-path run-mpg123 BRK ( ; play the next song )
@exit ( -- BRK )
#80 .System/halt DEO BRK ( ; exit immediately with code 0 )
@quit-immediately ( -- BRK )
#00 .running STZ ( ; note that we are stopping )
#02 .Console/opts DEO ( ; set host action to use child 2 )
#03 .Console/host-put BRK ( ; kill child process 2 )
( ; this will trigger on-console )
( ; and then on-child-exit. )
@run-mpg123 ( path* -- )
;mpg123-cmd/buf scpy ( ; copy path into cmd buffer )
;mpg123-cmd .Console/param DEO2 ( ; set up `mpg123 <path>` cmd to run )
#02 .Console/opts DEO ( ; use child 2 without pipelines )
#01 .Console/host-put DEO JMP2r ( ; start playing mp3 now and return )
@mpg123-cmd "mpg123 20 &buf $100
@next-song-path ( -- path* ) ... JMP2r ( ; load the next song's path )
@scpy ( s* dest* -- ) ... JMP2r ( ; copy string, including null, to dest )
( ----------------------------------- )
3. The `ispell -a` command accepts a line. It prints "*\n\n" if the input
is a correctly-spelled word; otherwise it prints "<some other text>\n\n".
The following fragment uses `ispell -a` to implement a basic spell checker:
|0000
@spelled-ok? $1 ( ; was the last word spelled ok? )
@resume $2 ( ; if set should have effect ` -- BRK` )
|0100 ( -- BRK )
init-ispell ( ; set up ispell child process )
;on-ispell-init .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; set up console vector callback )
... BRK ( ; do other initialization )
@init-ispell ( -- )
;ispell-cmd .Console/param DEO2 ( ; set up `ispell -a` to run )
#61 .Console/opts DEO ( ; child 1: write to stdin, read from stdout )
#01 .Console/host-put DEO JMP2r ( ; run the command now and return )
@ispell-cmd "ispell 20 "-a 00 ( ; "ispell -a" )
@on-ispell-init ( -- BRK )
.Console/type DEI #81 EQU ?{ BRK } ( ; 0x81 signals input from child 1 )
.Console/proc-get #0a EQU ?{ BRK } ( ; skip ispell's one line banner )
;on-ispell-ready .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; finished banner, checker is ready )
@on-ispell-ready ( -- BRK )
.Console/type DEI #81 EQU ?{ BRK } ( ; 0x81 signals input from child 1 )
.Console/proc-get LIT "* EQU ( ; line starting with "*" means ok )
.spelled-ok STZ ( ; store spelling result )
#00 ,on-spell-drain/done STR ( ; drain two lines )
;on-ispell-drain .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; ignore rest of line )
BRK
@on-spell-drain ( -- BRK )
.Console/type DEI #81 EQU ?{ BRK } ( ; 0x81 signals input from child 1 )
.Console/proc-get #0a EQU ?{ BRK } ( ; skip ispell's outupt )
LIT [ &done $1 ] ?{ ( ; is this the second newline? )
#01 ,on-spell-drain/done STR BRK ( ; no, but next one will be. )
}
;on-ispell-ready .Console/vector DEO2 ( ; drain finished, checker is ready )
!resume ( ; resume whatever we wanted to do after checking )
@check-spelling ( word* continue* -- )
#01 .Console/opts DEO ( ; act on child 1 )
.resume STZ2 ( ; write continuation to resume )
&loop LDAk ?{ POP2 JMP2r } ( ; when we read \0 we are done )
LDAk .Console/proc-put DEO INC2 !&loop ( ; send byte to child 1 and loop )