remove a broken, unfinished disassembler (DisAsm)

This removes DisAsm from romstr.py, which was the only reason that
gbz80disasm wasn't able to import RomStr from romstr.py.

DisAsm was an experimental gbz80 disassembler that was meant to replace
gbz80disasm eventually. The goals were to write cleaner code and write
more unit tests. But it never worked and the code quality looks close to
being the same as gbz80disasm anyway.
This commit is contained in:
Bryan Bishop 2013-01-27 16:49:35 -06:00
parent a1579ab519
commit 00f1b71cd4
2 changed files with 4 additions and 333 deletions

View File

@ -9,15 +9,13 @@ import random
spacing = "\t"
class XRomStr(str):
def __repr__(self):
return "RomStr(too long)"
from romstr import RomStr
def load_rom(filename="../baserom.gbc"):
"""loads bytes into memory"""
global rom
file_handler = open(filename, "rb")
rom = XRomStr(file_handler.read())
rom = RomStr(file_handler.read())
file_handler.close()
return rom

View File

@ -8,8 +8,6 @@ import json
from ctypes import c_int8
from copy import copy
from gbz80disasm import opt_table
from labels import (
get_label_from_line,
get_address_from_line_comment,
@ -177,333 +175,8 @@ class RomStr(str):
elif end_address != None and size == None:
size = end_address - start_address
return DisAsm(start_address=start_address, end_address=end_address, size=size, max_size=max_size, debug=debug, rom=self)
class DisAsm:
""" z80 disassembler
"""
def __init__(self, start_address=None, end_address=None, size=None, max_size=0x4000, debug=True, rom=None):
assert start_address != None, "start_address must be given"
if rom == None:
file_handler = open("../baserom.gbc", "r")
bytes = file_handler.read()
file_handler.close()
rom = RomStr(bytes)
if debug not in [None, True, False]:
raise Exception, "debug param is invalid"
if debug == None:
debug = False
# get end_address and size in sync with each other
if end_address == None and size != None:
end_address = start_address + size
elif end_address != None and size == None:
size = end_address - start_address
elif end_address != None and size != None:
size = max(end_address - start_address, size)
end_address = start_address + size
# check that the bounds make sense
if end_address != None:
if end_address <= start_address:
raise Exception, "end_address is out of bounds"
elif (end_address - start_address) > max_size:
raise Exception, "end_address goes beyond max_size"
# check more edge cases
if not start_address >= 0:
raise Exception, "start_address must be at least 0"
elif end_address != None and not end_address >= 0:
raise Exception, "end_address must be at least 0"
self.rom = rom
self.start_address = start_address
self.end_address = end_address
self.size = size
self.max_size = max_size
self.debug = debug
self.parse()
def parse(self):
""" Disassembles stuff and things.
"""
rom = self.rom
start_address = self.start_address
end_address = self.end_address
max_size = self.max_size
debug = self.debug
bank_id = start_address / 0x4000
# [{"command": 0x20, "bytes": [0x20, 0x40, 0x50],
# "asm": "jp $5040", "label": "Unknown5040"}]
asm_commands = {}
offset = start_address
last_hl_address = None
last_a_address = None
used_3d97 = False
keep_reading = True
while (end_address != 0 and offset <= end_address) or keep_reading:
# read the current opcode byte
current_byte = ord(rom[offset])
current_byte_number = len(asm_commands.keys())
# setup this next/upcoming command
if offset in asm_commands.keys():
asm_command = asm_commands[offset]
else:
asm_command = {}
asm_command["address"] = offset
if not "references" in asm_command.keys():
# This counts how many times relative jumps reference this
# byte. This is used to determine whether or not to print out a
# label later.
asm_command["references"] = 0
# some commands have two opcodes
next_byte = ord(rom[offset+1])
if self.debug:
print "offset: \t\t" + hex(offset)
print "current_byte: \t\t" + hex(current_byte)
print "next_byte: \t\t" + hex(next_byte)
# all two-byte opcodes also have their first byte in there somewhere
if (current_byte in opt_table.keys()) or ((current_byte + (next_byte << 8)) in opt_table.keys()):
# this might be a two-byte opcode
possible_opcode = current_byte + (next_byte << 8)
# check if this is a two-byte opcode
if possible_opcode in opt_table.keys():
op_code = possible_opcode
else:
op_code = current_byte
op = opt_table[op_code]
opstr = op[0].lower()
optype = op[1]
if self.debug:
print "opstr: " + opstr
asm_command["type"] = "op"
asm_command["id"] = op_code
asm_command["format"] = opstr
asm_command["opnumberthing"] = optype
opstr2 = None
base_opstr = copy(opstr)
if "x" in opstr:
for x in range(0, opstr.count("x")):
insertion = ord(rom[offset + 1])
# Certain opcodes will have a local relative jump label
# here instead of a raw hex value, but this is
# controlled through asm output.
insertion = "$" + hex(insertion)[2:]
opstr = opstr[:opstr.find("x")].lower() + insertion + opstr[opstr.find("x")+1:].lower()
if op_code in relative_jumps:
target_address = offset + 2 + c_int8(ord(rom[offset + 1])).value
insertion = "asm_" + hex(target_address)
if str(target_address) in self.rom.labels.keys():
insertion = self.rom.labels[str(target_address)]
opstr2 = base_opstr[:base_opstr.find("x")].lower() + insertion + base_opstr[base_opstr.find("x")+1:].lower()
asm_command["formatted_with_labels"] = opstr2
asm_command["target_address"] = target_address
current_byte_number += 1
offset += 1
if "?" in opstr:
for y in range(0, opstr.count("?")):
byte1 = ord(rom[offset + 1])
byte2 = ord(rom[offset + 2])
number = byte1
number += byte2 << 8;
# In most cases, you can use a label here. Labels will
# be shown during asm output.
insertion = "$%.4x" % (number)
opstr = opstr[:opstr.find("?")].lower() + insertion + opstr[opstr.find("?")+1:].lower()
# This version of the formatted string has labels. In
# the future, the actual labels should be parsed
# straight out of the "main.asm" file.
target_address = number % 0x4000
insertion = "asm_" + hex(target_address)
if str(target_address) in self.rom.labels.keys():
insertion = self.rom.labels[str(target_address)]
opstr2 = base_opstr[:base_opstr.find("?")].lower() + insertion + base_opstr[base_opstr.find("?")+1:].lower()
asm_command["formatted_with_labels"] = opstr2
asm_command["target_address"] = target_address
current_byte_number += 2
offset += 2
# Check for relative jumps, construct the formatted asm line.
# Also set the usage of labels.
if current_byte in [0x18, 0x20] + relative_jumps: # jr or jr nz
# generate a label for the byte we're jumping to
target_address = offset + 1 + c_int8(ord(rom[offset])).value
if target_address in asm_commands.keys():
asm_commands[target_address]["references"] += 1
remote_label = "asm_" + hex(target_address)
asm_commands[target_address]["current_label"] = remote_label
asm_command["remote_label"] = remote_label
# Not sure how to set this, can't be True because an
# address referenced multiple times will use a label
# despite the label not necessarily being used in the
# output. The "use_remote_label" values should be
# calculated when rendering the asm output, based on
# which addresses and which op codes will be displayed
# (within the range).
asm_command["use_remote_label"] = "unknown"
else:
remote_label = "asm_" + hex(target_address)
# This remote address might not be part of this
# function.
asm_commands[target_address] = {
"references": 1,
"current_label": remote_label,
"address": target_address,
}
# Also, target_address can be negative (before the
# start_address that the user originally requested),
# and it shouldn't be shown on asm output because the
# intermediate bytes (between a negative target_address
# and start_address) won't be disassembled.
# Don't know yet if this remote address is part of this
# function or not. When the remote address is not part
# of this function, the label name should not be used,
# because that label will not be disassembled in the
# output, until the user asks it to.
asm_command["use_remote_label"] = "unknown"
asm_command["remote_label"] = remote_label
elif current_byte == 0x3e:
last_a_address = ord(rom[offset + 1])
# store the formatted string for the output later
asm_command["formatted"] = opstr
if current_byte == 0x21:
last_hl_address = byte1 + (byte2 << 8)
# this is leftover from pokered, might be meaningless
if current_byte == 0xcd:
if number == 0x3d97:
used_3d97 = True
if current_byte == 0xc3 or current_byte in relative_unconditional_jumps:
if current_byte == 0xc3:
if number == 0x3d97:
used_3d97 = True
# stop reading at a jump, relative jump or return
if current_byte in end_08_scripts_with:
is_data = False
if not self.has_outstanding_labels(asm_commands, offset):
keep_reading = False
break
else:
keep_reading = True
else:
keep_reading = True
else:
# This shouldn't really happen, and means that this area of the
# ROM probably doesn't represent instructions.
asm_command["type"] = "data" # db
asm_command["value"] = current_byte
keep_reading = False
# save this new command in the list
asm_commands[asm_command["address"]] = asm_command
# jump forward by a byte
offset += 1
# also save the last command if necessary
if len(asm_commands.keys()) > 0 and asm_commands[asm_commands.keys()[-1]] is not asm_command:
asm_commands[asm_command["address"]] = asm_command
# store the set of commands on this object
self.asm_commands = asm_commands
self.end_address = offset + 1
self.last_address = self.end_address
def has_outstanding_labels(self, asm_commands, offset):
""" Checks if there are any labels that haven't yet been created.
""" # is this really necessary??
return False
def used_addresses(self):
""" Returns a list of unique addresses that this function will probably
call.
"""
addresses = set()
for (id, command) in self.asm_commands.items():
if command.has_key("target_address") and command["id"] in call_commands:
addresses.add(command["target_address"])
return addresses
def __str__(self):
""" ASM pretty printer.
"""
output = ""
for (key, line) in self.asm_commands.items():
# skip anything from before the beginning
if key < self.start_address:
continue
# show a label
if line["references"] > 0 and "current_label" in line.keys():
if line["address"] == self.start_address:
output += "thing: ; " + hex(line["address"]) + "\n"
else:
output += "." + line["current_label"] + "\@ ; " + hex(line["address"]) + "\n"
# show the actual line
if line.has_key("formatted_with_labels"):
output += spacing + line["formatted_with_labels"]
elif line.has_key("formatted"):
output += spacing + line["formatted"]
#output += " ; to " +
output += "\n"
# show the next address after this chunk
output += "; " + hex(self.end_address)
return output
raise NotImplementedError("DisAsm was removed and never worked; hook up another disassembler please.")
#return DisAsm(start_address=start_address, end_address=end_address, size=size, max_size=max_size, debug=debug, rom=self)
class AsmList(list):
""" Simple wrapper to prevent all asm lines from being shown on screen.