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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Fri Jan 25, 2013 9:38 pm 
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Hello my friends! And happy new year)

I continued my investigation of 6502 CPU and started to stream it live daily (on russian :D ) :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--etCODbhto

(you can see other videos on my youtube channel : http://www.youtube.com/user/Andorianin )

As result I improved 6502 circuit and studied meaning of some random logic parts :
Image

Purple areas : branch / flow
Red areas : ALU
Blue areas : interrupt-related processing
Cyan : BCD-correction related things
And bright areas are flags (except small blue area on top-right corner near PLA 96 line). Other areas with same bright-red color are just separated between each other.

Updated PSD here : http://breaknes.com/files/6502/6502.zip (140 MB)

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Jan 27, 2013 3:21 pm 
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Nice! I don't quite see which areas you mean with "same bright-red color"
I think the dull light blue at middle right is the area you mean to highlight as holding the 6 bits of the status register.
I didn't quite understand what you mean by 'bright areas' - do you mean more than these 6?


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Jan 27, 2013 5:58 pm 
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For example instruction register or secondary cycle counter (T2-T5) are the "same bright-red color" areas)
"Bright areas" are 6 bits of status register + its set/clear logic.

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Jan 27, 2013 6:20 pm 
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Ah, I see. By 'bright' you mean 'less saturated' perhaps? The red looks faded. But I see the area you mean now.
Cheers
Ed


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Fri Feb 01, 2013 9:57 pm 
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Hello, today I finally completed ALU.

I wrote some documentation on it, and made some tests for decimal mode. You can find it below.

ALU internals

ALU Inputs:

I/ADDC : input carry (inverted)
/DAA, /DSA : used for decimal correction:
for ADC /DAA=0,/DSA=1; for SBC /DAA=1,/DSA=0.
/DSA = /DAA = 1, when D flag cleared.

3 sorts of command lines: input controls, operation controls, output controls.
+ 2 input registers : AI (A input) and BI (B input)

Input controls:
0/ADD : 0 -> AI
SB/ADD : special bus -> AI
DB/ADD : data bus -> BI
nDB/ADD : inverted data bus -> BI
ADL/ADD : ADL -> BI
SB/AC : special bus (+ decimal correction) -> accumulator

Operation controls:
ORS : A | B
ANDS: A & B
EORS: A ^ B
SUMS: A + B + carry
SRS : shift right to 1

Output controls:
- from adder hold register:
ADD/SB06 : adder hold[0-6] -> SB[0-6]
ADD/SB7 : adder hold[7] -> SB[7]
ADD/ADL : adder hold -> ADL
- from accumulator:
AC/SB : accumulator -> special bus
AC/DB : accumulator -> data bus
SB/DB : special bus = data bus

Internal registers:
ADD : adder hold register for intermediate result (before decimal correction).
Also can be used for address calculation.
AC : accumulator. Hold final add/subtract result, after optional decimal correction.

Random notes and facts:

- ALU has inverted carry chain between odd/even bits, to reduce propagation delay.
- ALU write intermediate result to adder hold register (ADD) during PHI2, and updating accumulator (AC) at same time.
Final result placed on acumulator only on following PHI1 half-cycle.
This is need to make sure no conflicts happen, during refreshing of AC register.
To ensure this, AC-loading control lines are grounded during PHI2.
- a + b + carry is actually a ^ b ^ carry.
- Decimal correction is actually +6

To add A + B, do the following:
- put A on special bus (SB)
- put B on data bus (DB)
- optionally set input carry
- wait dummy PHI1 half-cycle
- if you need to add in decimal mode, set /DAA = 0, /DSA = 1.
- perform commands on next PHI2 : SB/ADD, DB/ADD, SUMS
- perform commands on next PHI1 : ADD/SB06, ADD/SB7, SB/AC
- get result from accumulator (AC)

To subtract A - B, do the following:
- put A on special bus (SB)
- put B on data bus (DB)
- force to set input carry
- wait dummy PHI1 half-cycle
- if you need to subtract in decimal mode, set /DAA = 1, /DSA = 0.
- perform commands on next PHI2 : SB/ADD, NDB/ADD (<-- DB is loaded as inverted value), SUMS
- perform commands on next PHI1 : ADD/SB06, ADD/SB7, SB/AC
- get result from accumulator (AC)

So basically A - B = A + NOT(B) + 1

ALU pipeline :
- load input registers (AI and BI)
- ORS, ANDS, SRS: perform logic operations, based on NAND and NOR
- EORS: perform exclusive-OR, based on NAND/NOR
- SUMS: calculate sum of two operands based on XOR and additional XOR it with carry
- DAA: calculate decimal carry and half-carry on-the-fly
- hold intermediate result in ADD register
- set output carry and overflow flags
- output carry is set whenever binary carry or decimal carry happens
- DSA: perform decimal adjustment (+6) to intermediate result and put it on accumulator

ALU circuit

Image

Nicely cleaned and correct.

ALU Simulation

You can find it on Google code : http://code.google.com/p/breaks/source/ ... 6502/ALU.c

Decimal mode tests

ALU tests in decimal mode, based on :
http://visual6502.org/wiki/index.php?ti ... ecimalMode

ADC: AI + BI + Carry = AC, V out, C out

79 + 00 + 1 = 80, V:1, C:0
24 + 56 + 0 = 80, V:1, C:0
93 + 82 + 0 = 75, V:1, C:1
89 + 76 + 0 = 65, V:0, C:1 !!! result!
89 + 76 + 1 = 66, V:0, C:1 !!! result!
80 + F0 + 0 = D0, V:1, C:1
80 + FA + 0 = E0, V:1, C:1 !!! V-flag
2F + 4F + 0 = 74, V:0, C:0
6F + 00 + 1 = 76, V:0, C:0

SBC: AI + !BI + Carry = AC, V out, C out

00 - 00 + 0 = 99, V:0, C:0
00 - 00 + 1 = 00, V:0, C:1
00 - 01 + 1 = 99, V:0, C:0
0A - 00 + 1 = 0A, V:0, C:1
0B - 00 + 0 = 0A, V:0, C:1
9A - 00 + 1 = 9A, V:1, C:1 !!! V-flag
9B - 00 + 0 = 9A, V:1, C:1 !!! V-flag

By !!! I marked some differencies. Looks like Visual6502 has some problems in decimal mode. Because if you look, for example on 89 + 76, it should be 0x165 (0x65 + carry), but Visual6502 somehow has 0x55 as a result, which is incorrect of couse.

Additional reading

US Patent 3991307 : http://www.google.com/patents/US3991307

Its really nothing to say anything else, its done :mrgreen:

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Feb 03, 2013 10:04 am 
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I'd be surprised if visual6502 had any problems in decimal mode! For the 89+76+0 example, I ran
http://www.visual6502.org/JSSim/expert. ... a&steps=20
and got the expected result $65, V clear and C set.

Please could you elaborate?

Thanks
Ed


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Feb 03, 2013 4:08 pm 
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Possible this link :
http://visual6502.org/wiki/index.php?ti ... ecimalMode

has typo here:

Tests for ADC
89 + 76 and C=0 gives 55 and N=0 V=0 Z=0 C=1 (simulate)

And nothing else)

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Feb 03, 2013 4:30 pm 
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ah, yes, typos in that table could be the problem. I'll investigate.


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Sun Feb 10, 2013 4:05 pm 
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I found meaning of some internal control lines, especially T5 and T6 cycles, for extra-long instructions, like BRK and some shift/rotate, which takes 7 cycles (T0...T6).
Last extra cycle (T6) has no output to decoder, but disributed internally, through T6 control line. Its simply 1-cycle delayed T5.
Instruction decoder activate processing of such long instructions by "TX" lines, where X mean "dont care which cycle is it".

I updated circuit (see above for JPG image)

Updated PSD here : http://breaknes.com/files/6502/6502.zip (141 MB)

Now random logic looks trivial to me :) I decided to understand how its actually work, instead of blind NAND/NOR simulation.

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Mon Feb 25, 2013 6:48 pm 
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Started to implement 6502 in DRAGON:


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Mon Feb 25, 2013 7:28 pm 
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Hmm - is that http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DRAKON ?
Cheers
Ed


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Tue Feb 26, 2013 5:13 am 
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Yeah, this one.
I'm using http://drakon-editor.sourceforge.net/ for flowcharts and generate C, as output.
You can get latest drakon-chart on SVN: /breaks/Breaks6502/drakon/

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Tue Feb 26, 2013 1:43 pm 
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Top part ready :D


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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 12:18 pm 
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Polished circuit again and fixed small errors :
Image

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 Post subject: Re: Breaking 6502 apart
PostPosted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 12:28 pm 
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Very nice! What's the state of play with the simulation? Have you reached the difficulty of the bidirectional pass gates in the datapath yet?
Cheers
Ed


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