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| author | user <user@clank> | 2026-07-16 15:45:09 +0200 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | user <user@clank> | 2026-07-16 15:45:09 +0200 |
| commit | 7274084cc07a473c530b129aa217f586781ba70c (patch) | |
| tree | ff51346fa5939c6b60e2eb9b4f88f73dcc5ff22d /src/term.asm | |
| parent | term: cursor + O(1) line scrolling (diff) | |
| download | gbos-7274084cc07a473c530b129aa217f586781ba70c.tar.gz gbos-7274084cc07a473c530b129aa217f586781ba70c.tar.xz gbos-7274084cc07a473c530b129aa217f586781ba70c.zip | |
syscall: mirror console output to the LCD terminal
KPutc's console path now renders each byte on the LCD terminal via
term_putc in addition to the serial write. Serial is kept so scripted
tests still capture output (and for link-cable/debug), while the shell,
command output, and echoed input now appear on-screen in the 40-col font
with a live cursor and scrolling. Dropped the boot-time term_demo; the
terminal starts blank and fills from real console traffic.
term_putc now saves/forces/restores SVBK=1 so it always reads and writes
the terminal buffer/state in WRAM bank 1, regardless of which process
context KPutc is invoked from (defensive; all procs currently use bank 1).
The stack lives in non-banked WRAM, so saving SVBK across the switch is safe.
Verified: a headless run of `uname; ls; echo hello world` renders each
prompt, the echoed command, and its output on the LCD (captured via the
new `--headless --shot` path), and serial capture is unchanged.
Diffstat (limited to '')
| -rw-r--r-- | src/term.asm | 14 |
1 files changed, 14 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/src/term.asm b/src/term.asm index deb6748..10cdccc 100644 --- a/src/term.asm +++ b/src/term.asm @@ -493,7 +493,21 @@ cursor_down: ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; term_putc - A = character. Print at the cursor, advance, handle \n \r \b. ; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- +; term_putc guarantees SVBK=1 so the buffer/state at $D5xx/$D6xx are the ones +; we built, no matter which process context KPutc calls us from. The stack is +; in non-banked WRAM ($Cxxx/$Axxx), so saving SVBK across the switch is safe. term_putc:: + ld d, a + ld a, [rSVBK] + push af + ld a, 1 + ld [rSVBK], a + ld a, d + call term_putc_body + pop af + ld [rSVBK], a + ret +term_putc_body: cp 10 jr z, .newline cp 13 |