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Userland sources live in usr/ (fits the Unix theme better than 'c').
SDCC output .bin blobs land in build/usr/ with the other build artifacts
instead of littering the source dir; programs.asm INCBINs them from there.
Byte-identical ROM.
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resolve.h: shared helper that turns a dotted-quad or a hostname into an IPv4
address (DNS A query over a UDP socket to 1.1.1.1). nslookup now uses it and
slims down; wget uses it so you can name a host directly.
wget HOST|IP now: resolve -> TCP connect -> "GET / HTTP/1.0" with the real
Host header -> stream the body to the LCD/console until EOF. One command does
DNS + TCP + HTTP, all on the kernel socket layer.
Verified over tunbridge's NAT against the real internet:
/# wget example.com
connecting 172.66.147.243
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Server: cloudflare
<!doctype html><html lang="en"><head><title>Example Domain</title>...
</body></html>
[eof]
The full HTML page arrives across many TCP segments and is reassembled and
printed - real DNS, real TCP, real HTTP, fetched by a Game Boy by name.
(tunbridge.py already sets up + tears down the NAT, so the demo is a one-liner:
sudo python3 tools/tunbridge.py "wget example.com")
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Adds UDP to the kernel socket layer on top of the ICMP core:
- net_sum() (raw folded sum) split out of net_cksum() so a UDP pseudo-header
(src/dst IP + proto + length) can seed the segment checksum.
- udp_send: builds IP+UDP with the pseudo-header checksum; NET_BIND sets the
local/source port; net_connect sets the peer.
- udp_in: demuxes inbound UDP by destination port to the bound socket
(net_find_udp), delivers the payload + source addr.
Also fixes a real recv bug: net_pump clobbers BC/DE/HL, so the old recv timeout
counted in registers and was effectively random. recv now counts in WRAM.
New `nslookup HOST` (PROG_NSLOOKUP=28, bank 30): builds a DNS A query and parses
the answer (with 0xC0 name-compression) entirely in userland over a UDP socket -
the kernel never sees DNS, just UDP. Verified through the bridge NAT:
/# nslookup example.com -> example.com -> 172.66.147.243
This gives us name resolution for the TCP/HTTP demo next.
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