Moved documentation to an hand-crafted HTML file.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 587 deletions

diff --git a/doc/manual.asciidoc b/doc/manual.asciidoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 3a20b69..0000000
--- a/doc/manual.asciidoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,587 +0,0 @@
-
-CASM
-====
-
-A simple, portable multi-pass assembler
-
-Copyright (C) 2003-2015  Ian Cowburn <ianc@noddybox.co.uk>
-
-This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
-it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
-the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
-(at your option) any later version.
-
-This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
-but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
-MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
-GNU General Public License for more details.
-
-You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
-along with this program.  If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html
-
-Usage
------
-
-
-----
-casm file
-----
-
-Assembles file, and places the output in _output_ by default.
-
-Memory Layout
--------------
-
-There is 64K of RAM that the assembler will generate output into.  Extra 64K
-banks of RAM can be added by using the 'bank' or 'org' directives.  Banks are
-numbered from zero upwards.
-
-
-Source Format Example
----------------------
-
-The source files follow this basic format:
-
-----
-; Comments
-;
-label1: equ     0xffff
-
-        org     $4000;
-        
-        db      "Hello, World\n",0
-
-main    jp      local_label     ; Comments
-
-.local_label
-        inc     a
-
-another:
-        inc     b
-        jp      local_label     ; Actually jumps to the following local_label.
-
-.local_label
-        ret
-----
-
-
-The source files follow the following rules:
-
-* Any text past a semicolon (;) is discarded as a comment (except when part
-  of a string constant).
-
-* Labels must start in column zero (the left hand most column).
-
-  ** If the label ends with a colon (:) then the colon is removed.
-
-  ** If the label doesn't start with a period (.) then it is assumed a global
-     label.
-
-  ** If the label starts with a period (.) then it is assumed to be a local
-     label.  Local labels are associated with the preceding global label.  If a
-     global label and related local label have the same name, the local label
-     will be used on expansion.
-
-  ** Any label can be followed by an 'equ' directive, in which case the label
-     is set to that value rather than the current program counter.
-
-  ** Labels are case-insensitive.
-
-* Directives and opcodes must appear further along the line (anywhere else
-  other than the left hand column where labels live basically).
-
-* Strings can either be quoted with single or double quotes; this allows you to
-  put the other quote type inside the string.
-
-
-Recognised directives
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-
-All directives are also recognised with an optional period (.) in front of
-them, and are case insensitive.  Directives can also be used to control the
-output of a program listing, and the output of the assembly itself.  These are
-documented in further sections.
-
-
-processor _CPU_::
-    Sets the processor type to _CPU_.  If omitted then Z80 is the default. 
-    Note that this can appear multiple times in the same file.  Currently
-    supported _CPU_ values are +Z80+ and +6502+.
-
-option _setting_, _value_::
-    Set options.  Options are defined later on, and each CPU can also have its
-    own options.  For options that support booleans (on/off/true/false),
-    the _setting_ can be prefixed with a plus or minus character to switch it
-    on or off respectively.
-
-equ _value_::
-    Sets the top level label to _value_.  Note this requires a label on the
-    same line.
-
-org _value_[,_bank_]::
-    Sets the program counter (PC) to _value_.  The PC defaults to zero.  If the
-    optional second argument is passed the current memory bank in use is set
-    to _bank_.
-
-bank _value_::
-    The current memory bank in use is set to _value_.
-
-ds _value_[, _fill_]::
-    Skips on the program counter _value_ bytes.  If the optional _fill_ is
-    provided then the bytes are filled with _fill_, otherwise they are filled
-    with zero.
-
-db _value_[, _value_]::
-    Writes bytes to the current PC.  The values can be constants, expressions,
-    labels or strings.  Built-in aliases are +byte+ and +text+.
-
-dw <value>[, <value>]::
-    Writes words (16-bit values) to the current PC.  The values can be
-    constants, expressions or labels.  Note that +word+ is a built-in alias for
-    this directive.
-
-align _value_[, _fill_]::
-    Align the PC so that (PC modulus _value_) is zero.  Will error if _value_
-    is less than 2 or greater that 32768.  No values are written to the skipped
-    bytes unless the optional _fill_ is supplied.
-
-include _filename_::
-    Includes the source file _filename_ as if it was text entered at the
-    current location.
-
-incbin _filename_::
-    Includes the binary data in _filename_ at the current PC, as if it was a
-    sequence of +db+ directives with all the bytes from the file.
-
-alias _command_, _replacement_::
-    Creates an alias so that whenever the command _command_ is found in the
-    source it is replaced with _replacement_.  The idea of this is to make it
-    easier to import sources that use unknown directives, e.g.
-
-    alias setaddr,org
-    alias ldreg,ld
-
-    cpu         z80
-
-    setaddr     $8000   ; These two are
-    org         $8000   ; equivalent.
-
-    ld          a,(hl)  ; These two are
-    ldreg       a,(hl)  ; equivalent.
-
-nullcmd::
-    Simply does nothing.  It's only real use is as an alias if you wished to
-    strip a directive from a foreign source file.
-
-end::
-    Terminates the input processing.  Anything past the directive will be
-    ignored.
-
-
-Expressions
-~~~~~~~~~~~
-
-In any of the directives above, where a value is defined, an expression can be
-entered.
-
-The following formats for constant numbers are supported (note these are
-illustrated as a regular expression):
-
-"x" or 'x'::
-    A single quoted character will be converted into the appropriate character
-    code.
-
-[1-9][0-9]*::
-    A decimal number, e.g. 42.
-
-0[0-7]*::
-    An octal number, e.g. 052.
-
-0x[0-9a-fA-f]+::
-    A hex number, e.g. 0x2a.
-
-[0-9a-fA-f]+h::
-    A hex number, e.g. 2ah.
-
-$[0-9a-fA-f]+::
-    A hex number, e.g. $2a.
-
-[01]+b::
-    A binary number, e.g. 00101010b
-
-[a-zA-Z_0-9]+::
-    A label, e.g. +main_loop+.
-
-The following operators are understood.  The order here is the order of
-precedence.
-
-{ }::
-    Brackets used to alter the order of precedence.  Note normal parenthesis
-    aren't used as the assembly language may make use of them.
-
-~ + -::
-    Bitwise NOT/unary plus/unary minus.
-
-<< >>::
-    Shift left/shift right.
-
-/ * %::
-    Division/multiplication/modulus.
-
-+ -::
-    Addition/subtraction.
-
-All the following have the same precedence, and so will be done left to right.
-
-==::
-    Equality.  Returns 1 if the arguments are equal, otherwise zero.
-
-!=::
-    Inequality.  Returns 1 if the arguments are unequal, otherwise zero.
-
-< \<= > >=::
-    Less than/less than or equal/greater than/greater than or equal.  Returns 1
-    if the arguments are equal, otherwise zero.
-
-
-All the following have the same precedence, and so will be done left to right.
-
-&& &::
-    Boolean/bitwise AND.  For boolean operation arguments, zero is FALSE,
-    otherwise TRUE.
-
-|| |::
-    Boolean/bitwise OR.
-
-^::
-    Bitwise XOR.
-
-
-Assembly instructions will also permit these expressions to be used where
-applicable.  As many opcodes use parenthesis to indicate addressing modes,
-remember that {} brackets can be used to alter expression precedence.
-
-----
-    ld  a,{8+2}*2               ; On the Z80 loads A with the value 20
-    ld  a,({8+2}*2)             ; On the Z80 loads A with the value stored at
-                                ; address 20
-----
-
-Note that the expression is evaluated using a standard C int, and then cast
-to the appropriate size.
-
-
-Character Sets
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-
-The assembler has built-in support for a few different character sets.
-These can be set by using the options _charset_ or _codepage_, i.e.
-
-----
-    option codepage, <format>
-    option charset, <format>
-----
-
-The following values can be used for _format_.
-
-ascii::
-    7-bit ASCII.  This is the default.
-
-spectrum::
-    The character codes as used on the Sinclair ZX Spectrum.
-
-zx81::
-    The character codes as used on the Sinclair ZX-81.  Lower case
-    letters are encoded as normal upper case letters and upper case
-    letter will be encoded as inverse upper case letters.
-
-cbm::
-    PETSCII as used on the Commodore Business Machine's range from the
-    PET to the C128.  See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PETSCII for
-    more details.
-
-e.g.
-
-----
-    option  +list
-    option  +list-hex
-
-    option  charset,ascii
-    db      "Hello",'A'
-; $48 $65 $6C $6C $6F $41
-
-    option  charset,zx81
-    db      "Hello",'A'
-; $AD $2A $31 $31 $34 $A6
-
-    option  codepage,cbm
-    db      "Hello",'A'
-; $48 $45 $4C $4C $4F $41
-
-    option  codepage,spectrum
-    db      "Hello",'A'
-; $48 $65 $6C $6C $6F $41
-
-----
-
-
-Macros
-~~~~~~
-
-Macros can be defined in one of two ways; either parameterless or with named
-parameters.  Macro names are case-insensitive.  In the parameterless mode the
-special identifier '*' can be used to expand all arguments, which will be
-separated with commas.
-
-----
-macro1: macro
-
-        ld a,\1
-        ld b,\2
-        call \3
-        defb \*
-
-        endm
-
-macro2: macro char,junk,interface
-
-        ld a,@char
-        ld b,@junk
-        call @interface
-
-        endm
-----
-
-Note that trying to expand and unknown/missing argument will be replaced with
-an empty string.  Also the two argument reference styles can be mixed, though
-obviously the @ form only makes sense in a parameterised macro, e.g.
-
-----
-
-mac:    macro char,junk,interface
-
-        ld a,@char
-        ld b,\2
-        call @interface
-
-        endm
-----
-
-The at symbol (@) used for parameter expansion in named argument macros can
-be replaced by using the following option, e.g.
-
-----
-        option  macro-arg-char,&
-----
-
-Note that this is enforced when the macro is *used*, not when it is *defined*.
-Also the character must not be quoted, as that will be parsed as a string
-holding the character code of the character.
-
-
-Output Format
--------------
-
-By default the assembled code is written to a file called *output* as raw
-binary covering the block of memory that the assembly touched.  If memory
-banks have been used then *output* is appended with the memory bank number, so
-that a separate output file is generated for each bank.
-
-This can be controlled with the following options.
-
-option output-file, _file_::
-    Send the output to _file_.  If memory banks have been used then files are
-    generated with the names _file_.0, _file_.1, and so on.
-
-option output-type, _format_::
-    Controls the output format with the following settings
-
-        raw;;
-            The default raw binary.
-
-        spectrum;;
-            Generates a Spectrum TAP file for an emulator.  The TAP file will
-            be given the same name as the output filename, and its load address
-            will be set to the start of the created memory.  Remember that TAP
-            files can be concatenated, so the output could be appended to
-            another TAP file containing a BASIC loader for example.  Note that
-            if memory banks have been used then each bank is output to the TAP
-            file as separate code blocks.
-
-
-Listing
--------
-
-By default no output listing is generated.  This can be controlled by the
-the following options.
-
-option list, <on|off>::
-    Enables/disables listing.  The listing will go to stdout.
-
-option list-file, _file_::
-    Sends the listing to _file_.  Note this should appear before enabling the
-    listing.
-
-option list-pc, <on|off>::
-    Control the output of the current PC in the as a comment preceding the
-    line (so that a listing could be reassembled with no editing).  Defaults
-    to *off*.
-
-option list-hex, <on|off>::
-    Control the output of the bytes generated by the source line in hex.
-    Defaults to *off*.  If *on* then the hex is output in a comment preceding
-    the line (possibly with the PC above), so that a listing is still valid to
-    be assembled.
-
-option list-labels, <on|off|all>::
-    Controls the listing of labels, either *off* (the default), *on* to dump
-    label values at the end of the listing and *all* to dump all labels,
-    including internally generated private labels for macros.
-
-option list-macros, <off|exec|dump|all>::
-    Controls the listing of macro invocations, either
-
-    off;;
-        The default; don't list anything.
-    exec;;
-        List invocations of macros.
-    dump;;
-        Produce a list of macro definitions at the end of the listing.
-    all;;
-        Combine "exec" and "dump"
-
-option list-rm-blanks, <on|off>::
-    Defaults to *on*.  This option causes multiple blank lines to be collapsed
-    down to a single line.
-
-
-Z80 CPU
--------
-
-Opcodes
-~~~~~~~
-
-The Z80 assembler uses the standard Zilog opcodes, and supports
-undocumented instructions.
-
-For instructions were the Accumulator can be assumed it can be omitted, and
-EOR can be used the same as XOR:
-
-----
-    xor     a,a         ; These are equivalent
-    xor     a
-    eor     a,a
-
-    and     a,b         ; These are equivalent
-    and     b
-----
-
-For exchange opcodes with parameters the parameters can be reversed from their
-official form:
-
-----
-    ; The official forms
-    ;
-    ex      de,hl
-    ex      af,af'
-    ex      (sp),hl
-    ex      (sp),ix
-    ex      (sp),iy
-
-    ; Also supported
-    ;
-    ex      hl,de
-    ex      af',af
-    ex      hl,(sp)
-    ex      ix,(sp)
-    ex      iy,(sp)
-----
-
-Where the high/low register parts of the IX and IY registers are to be used,
-simply use ixl, iyl, ixh and iyh.  Note that the assembler will accept
-illegal pairings involving H and L, but these will be warned about:
-
-----
-
-    ld  ixh,$e5
-    ld  iyl,iyl
-
-    ld  ixh,l           ; This will be turned into "ld ixh,ixl" and a
-                        ; warning will be issued.
-
-    ld  iyh,ixl         ; This will generate an error as the index registers
-                        ; have been mixed.
-
-----
-
-For bit manipulations that also can copied to a register, these can be
-represented by adding the destination register as an extra parameter, e.g.
-
-----
-
-    srl (iy-1),d
-    set 3,(iy-1),a
-    res 4,(iy-1),b
-
-----
-
-For the hidden IN instruction using the flag register the following are all
-equivalent:
-
-----
-    in  (c)
-    in  f,(c)
-----
-
-For the hidden OUT instruction using the flag register, $00 or $ff depending
-on where you're reading, the following are all equivalent, where _value_ can
-be any value at all:
-
-----
-    out (c)
-    out (c),f
-    out (c),<value>
-----
-
-
-Options
-~~~~~~~
-
-The Z80 assembler has no options.
-
-
-6502 CPU
---------
-
-Opcodes
-~~~~~~~
-
-The 6502 assembler uses the standard Motorola opcodes.
-
-
-Options
-~~~~~~~
-
-The 6502 assembler has the following options.
-
-option zero-page, <on|off|auto>::
-        Use Zero-Page addressing for _absolute_ and _absolute_,X address modes.
-        If mode is set to *auto* then tries to calculate the mode based on the
-        value in the last pass.
-        Defaults to *off*.  e.g.
-
-            cpu     6502
-            org     $8000
-
-            lda     $0000,x     ; Produces $bd $00 $00
-            option  +zero-page
-            lda     $0000,x     ; Produces $b5 $00
-            lda     $1234,x     ; Produces an error
-
-            option  zero-page,auto
-            lda     $00,x       ; Produces $b5 $00
-            lda     $8000,x     ; Produces $bd $00 $80
-
-
-
-// vim: ai sw=4 ts=8 expandtab spell