Bug65
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Bug/65 Version 2.0 (C) 1982 McStuff Co. and Optimized Systems Software, Inc.#

Powerful, individual adaptable debugger for Atari 8 bit computers

Image:#

Bug/65 Version 2.0 (C) 1982 McStuff Company and Optimized Systems Software, Inc.

BUG/65 Disassembly#

CAS-Image:#

ATR-Images:#

Manuals:#


Please take into account, that in the manuals above version 1.1 is mentioned, while just version 2.0 is available up to now. If you own version 1.1, please let us know. We can make you an offer, you can't resist. ;-)

BUG/65 User Command Handler Example#

0005 ;**************************************************
0010 ;  EQUATES INTO BUG/65:
0015 ;
0020 loadpoint = ????           ; to be determined by user!!
0025 lp        = loadpoint      ; just an abbreviation
0030 MCBEND    = lp+$21F        ; BUG/65 END CODE MSB
0035 DISPV     = lp+$209        ; DISPLAY CHAR
0040 USRCMD    = lp+$220        ; USER COMMAND VECTOR
0045 GET2HX    = lp+$22C        ; GET 2 HEX PARAMS
0050 HEXl      = $FC            ; HEX PARAM 1 RESULT
0055 HEX2      = $FE            ; HEX PARAM 2 RESULT
0060 ERRPAR    = lp+$235        ; REPORT PARAM ERROR
0065 DHXBYT    = lp+$238        ; DISPLAY HEX BYTE
0070 LSTPG0    = lp+$240        ; LAST BUG/65 P0 BYTE USED
0075 EOL       = $9B            ; END OF LINE CHAR
0080 ;
0090 ;**************************************************
0100     *=  USRCMD        ; PATCH US INTO BUG/65
0110     JMP USERC1
0120 ;
0130     *=  lp+$2000      ; RIGHT AFTER BUG/65 CODE
0140 USERC1 CMP #'1        ; COMMAND "1" ?
0150     BEQ CMDOK         ; YES
0160     RTS               ; ELSE RTN EQUAL RESET - ERR
0170 ;
0180 CMDOK JSR GET2HX      ; GET START, END
0190     LDA HEX1          ; MAKE SURE BOTH SPECIFIED
0200     ORA HEX1+1
0210     BEQ PARMER        ; OR ELSE ERROR
0220     LDA HEX2
0230     ORA HEX2+1
0240     BNE PARMOK
0250 ;
0260 PARMER JMP ERRPAR     ; REPORT PARAM ERROR
0270 ;
0280 PARMOK LDX LSTPG0     ; LAST BUG/65 P0 BYTE
0290 ;                         (WE'LL USE THE NEXT
0300 ;                         FOR OUR ACCUMULATOR)
0310     LDA #0            ; CLEAR ACCUMULATOR
0320     STA 1,X
0330     TAY               ; INIT Y PTR INDEX
0340 ;
0350 LOOP LDA HEX2+1       ; PAST END ADDRESS ?
0360     CMP HEX1+1
0370     BCC DONE          ; YES
0380     BNE NXTEOR        ; NO
0390     LDA HEX2
0400     CMP HEX1
0410     BCC DONE          ; YES
0420 ;
0430 NXTEOR LDA (HEX1),Y   ; CALC EOR CHKSUM
0440     EOR 1,X           ; EOR WITH ACCUM
0450     STA 1,X           ; AND SAVE IN ACCUM
0460     INC HEX1          ; BUMP PTR
0470     BNE LOOP
0480     INC HEX1+1
0490     JMP LOOP
0500 ;
0510 DONE LDA #EOL         ; TO NEXT SCREEN LINE
0520     JSR DISPV
0530     LDX LSTPG0        ; RESTORE ACCUM ADDRESS
0540     LDA 1,X           ; DISPLAY HEX RESULT
0550     JSR DHXBYT
0560     LDA #0            ; RTN OK (EQUAL SET)
0570     RTS
0580 ;
0590     *=  MCBEND        ; CHANGE BUG/65 CODE
0600     .BYTE  >[*+$FF]   ; END BYTE TO INCLUDE
0610     .END              ; THAT'S ALL FOLKS
The MAC/65 file of the 'User Command Handler Example': 'USRCOMHD.M65' is already on all of the atr-images above.

BUG/65 does not print with XL/XE OS:#

Mega-thanks to Erhard Pütz for the final solution of this problem! :-)

Device ID $3F instead $40. BUG/65 jumps indirect into the put-byte-routine of the OS ($E436 -> $FECA+1), therefore no IOCB-channel is opened and the device number is missing.
Patch (thank you ep for the solution!):
Load BUG/65 and change the following:

ORG+$068B LDX #36
          LDY #E4
          JMP 2777
=> 
ORG+$068B JMP 0600
0600	  PHA
	  LDX #10
	  LDA #1
	  STA 341,X
	  PLA
	  JMP FECB

BUG/65 version 4 patch:#

The version 4 patch is available in two different kinds: a) a short BASIC program in form of a BAS-file. and b) a short machine language program in form of a COM-file.

a): BASIC program: 

5 REM BUG/65 BUG -- VERSION 4 PATCH PROGRAM
10 XIO 36,#1,0,0,"D:BUG65.COM":REM UNPROTECT FILE
20 OPEN #1,12,0,"D:BUG65.COM"
30 FOR I=1 TO 2668:REM MOVE TO PROPER POSITION
40 GET #1,C
50 NEXT I
60 PUT #1,12
70 CLOSE #1

The above program named as "BUGV4FIX.BAS" is in form of a file already on all of the atr-images above.

To make the patch to BUG/65 do as follows: 1) Insert your BASIC cartridge or use BASIC A+ disk. 2) Place your BUG/65 disk into the disk drive. 3) Use this BASIC program above to apply the one byte patch so that BUG/65 will work with OS/A+ version 4.

b): machine language program:

name of file: BUGV4FIX.COM

BUGV4FIX.COM ; we are still searching for that file, it seems to be lost. Any help, any hint in that case is very much appreciated. :-)

At the end of the BUG/65 manual we can read:

1. Copy the files BUG65.COM and BUGV4FIX.COM to a version 4 disk using the COPY24 command (see the DOSXL manual for details on this command).
2. At the version 4 "D1:" prompt, type the command: BUGV4FIX (RETURN).
3. The file BUG65.COM on that disk is now compatible with version 4 of DOSXL.

WARNING: Do NOT perform the BUGV4FIX command on your version 2 master disk!

Creating a non-relocatable version#


In order to allow itself to be relocated virtually anywhere in memory, BUG/65 as shipped includes a relocation bit map and relocation program. In addition, relocatable BUG/65 always loads in at locations $9800 through $BC00. If these addresses are "poison" to you (e.g., if you want to use BUG/65 with a cartridge plugged in), you may wish to produce a non-relocatable version designed to run within an address range you pick. If so, USING A 48K SYSTEM, simply specify the loadpoint, as shown in the preceding section (e.g., via BUG65 7000) and allow BUG/65 to load and relocate. Then exit to OS/A+ (via Quit) and use OS/A+ intrinsic command SAVE to save a non-relocatable version. The address range to be SAVEd may be calculated as follows:

SAVE filename.com loadpoint+$200 loadpoint+$1FFF

Thus, if you had specified "BUG65 7000", you could save the non-relocatable version via

SAVE BUG7000.COM 7200 8FFF

thus also giving it a name which will later remind you where it will load at. To execute this non-relocatable version, simply type in its name (BUG7000 in the example shown).

Summary of major features of BUG/65#

• A full set of debugging commands - change memory, display memory, goto user program with break points, etc.
• Binary file read and write, including appended write
• A disassembler
• An instant assembler providing labelling capability
• Expanded command addressing capability: hex or decimal addresses, + and - operators supported, relocated addresses supported
• Read or write disk sector(s)
• Multiple commands permitted in a command line. Command lines can be repeated with a single keystroke or repeated forever with the special slash operator.
• Support for relocatable assemblers - the base of a module can be specified and then used to reference addresses in that module
• BUG/65 commands can be executed from a command file, and there is a command to create command files
• Hex to decimal and decimal to hex conversions provided
• Memory protection of BUG/65's code and data. BUG/65 won't allow you to use a BUG/65 command that will destroy any part of BUG/65 itself. For example, you can't use the Fill command to overwrite BUG/65's code.
• Page zero sharing. BUG/65 shares page zero with a user program by keeping two copies of the shared page zero locations - one for the user and one for BUG/65 itself.

Command Summary of BUG/65:#



Command Summary of BUG/65 Version 2.0 (C) 1982 McStuff Company and Optimized Systems Software, Inc.