LISP 4.07e has for me, on a M128, produced greatly improved and more consistent results - thank you (times rounded to seconds):
Without the Tube running it shows MOS 3.20, as before, being a smidge faster than OS 1.20 and MOS 3.50 being the laggard.
With the co-pro running the positions are reversed. MOS 3.20 is now slower than OS 1.20. Only a fraction. But what is MOS 3.20 doing extra with the Tube running than OS 1.20?
Regarding the ESCAPE flag I found this in application note 004 "Tube Application Note" regaring Register Set 1:
The Advanced Master Reference Manual, however, says of EVENTV:
Code:
Os 1.20MOS 3.20MOS 3.50TUBE121124126NOTUBE214213216
With the co-pro running the positions are reversed. MOS 3.20 is now slower than OS 1.20. Only a fraction. But what is MOS 3.20 doing extra with the Tube running than OS 1.20?
Regarding the ESCAPE flag I found this in application note 004 "Tube Application Note" regaring Register Set 1:
and also:In the host to parasite direction the data register provides a 1 byte buffer. When the host writes to it an IRQ is generated to the parasite. It is used to pass on event interrupts, such as a keypress interrupt, and the escape operation.
The NAUG and DABS MOS state that &403 in the Tube Host code is an entry point to "Copy ESCAPE flag to second processor". Without saying exactly when it's called.Register 1 interrupts occur only in the host to parasite direction. The interrupt service sequence is:
Read type byte from R1DATA IF type <0 THEN
[; escape flag update
Replace the escape flag with bit 6 of type
RETURN from servicing interrupt
] ELSE
The Advanced Master Reference Manual, however, says of EVENTV:
Personally, I find this all a bit ... hazy.Event 6 - ESCAPE has been pressed
X - unused Y - unused
Escape condition will not be generated or transmitted to parasite
[snip]
Note an escape condition will not be transmitted to the parasite when the ESCAPE key is pressed if an escape condition has not been generated by changing bits 6 and 7 in location &00FF.
Statistics: Posted by james — Wed Nov 20, 2024 10:06 am