Difference between revisions of "CP/M 2.2"
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CP/M 2.2 was distributed with the DDI-1 disc interface, the CPC664, and on side 1 of the CPC6128 system discs. It provided 41K TPA. | CP/M 2.2 was distributed with the DDI-1 disc interface, the CPC664, and on side 1 of the CPC6128 system discs. It provided 41K TPA. | ||
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| + | ==== MOVCPM ==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | CPM 2.2 is generated using MOVCPM on the CPM 2.2 disc as follows: | ||
| + | |||
| + | MOVCPM 179 * | ||
| + | |||
| + | Which reports a 44KB CPM (Which is TPA+CCP+BDOS). | ||
| + | |||
| + | If you wish to reduce the TPA you need to use a smaller number. e.g. | ||
| + | |||
| + | MOVCPM 160 * | ||
| + | |||
| + | Which reports a 40KB CPM. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Once done, then use SYSGEN * to write it to a new disc. | ||
=== Contents === | === Contents === | ||
Revision as of 14:00, 5 May 2018
Operating system for the Intel 8080 and Zilog Z80 based computers by Digital Research
CP/M 2.2 was the first CP/M avaiable for the Amstrad CPC. A minimum requirement to run CP/M was a disc drive therefore CP/M 2.2 came bundled with the Amstrad DDI-1 discdrive with the BIOS in the AMSDOS ROM, making it possible to run CP/M 2.2 on the Amstrad CPC 464. Later when the Amstrad CPC 664 was released, CP/M 2.2 came together with this machine as the 664 had a built in discdrive. With the CPC6128 it was on one of the two system discs, with CPM+ on the other.
Contents
Implementations
Vortex's implementation of CP/M 2.2
Amstrad's implementation of CPM 2.2
CP/M 2.2 was distributed with the DDI-1 disc interface, the CPC664, and on side 1 of the CPC6128 system discs. It provided 41K TPA.
MOVCPM
CPM 2.2 is generated using MOVCPM on the CPM 2.2 disc as follows:
MOVCPM 179 *
Which reports a 44KB CPM (Which is TPA+CCP+BDOS).
If you wish to reduce the TPA you need to use a smaller number. e.g.
MOVCPM 160 *
Which reports a 40KB CPM.
Once done, then use SYSGEN * to write it to a new disc.
Contents
CPM 2.2 with DDI-1
- Single 3" disk, two sides.
- CPM 2.2 only
- Side A is bootable, starts CPM 2.2 but stops at command prompt, and has AMSDOS.COM, ASM.COM, BOOTGEN.COM, CHKDISC.COM, CLOAD.COM, COPYDISC.COM, CSAVE.COM, DDT.COM, DISCCHK.COM, DISCCOPY.COM, DUMP.ASM, DUMP.COM, ED.COM, FILECOPY.COM, LOAD.COM, MOVCPM.COM, PIP.COM, ROINTIME.DEM, SETUP.COM, STAT.COM, SUBMIT.COM, SYSGEN.COM, XSUB.COM
- Side B is bootable, starts CPM 2.2 and automatically starts LOGO and has AMSDOS.COM, LOGO.COM, SETUP.COM
Details of files:
- AMSDOS.COM will reset the CPC and return back to BASIC.
- ROINTIME.DEM is a demo of "ROLAND IN TIME" from Amsoft.
- LOGO.COM is Logo v1.1
- the AMSDOS rom contains part of LOGO
Technical information
CP/M 2.2 uses the firmware. There are 2 BIOS jumpblocks in RAM and the "ENTER FIRMWARE" which can be patched. The normal CPM BIOS jumpblock and an extended one.
CP/M uses the firmware extensively and enters it via "ENTER FIRMWARE".
The BIOS is in the AMSDOS ROM, and this uses the jumpblocks in RAM.
The AMSDOS ROM also uses part of the RAM for XDPB storage and a sector buffer.
By having the BIOS in ROM, using the firmware and having the screen at &c000-&ffff this gives 33KB TPA for a CPC system which is OK.
- Amstrad CPM2.2 uses Amstrad's "System" format. This is 40 tracks, 1 side, 9 sectors per track numbered &41-&49. Each sector holds 512Bytes. There are two reserved tracks, then the directory which has 64 entries, and then the data area.
- CP/M is booted by a RSX command "|CPM" which is implemented by the AMSDOS ROM (the standard disc ROM in the DDI-1, CPC664, CPC6128 and 6128Plus).
1. The |CPM command loads track 0, side 0, sector 41 into ram at &100 and jumps to it. This is the boot sector. (The boot sector occupies &100-&2ff).
2. The boot code copies the BIOS jumpblock from the AMSDOS rom to &500. (In the AMSDOS ROM this is located at &C17F. The actual address is passed to the boot rom in BC).
3. The boot code then loads track 0, side 0, sector 42 into ram at &300 which is the "configuration" sector which defines colours, mode, and keyboard translation tables. (The configuration sector occupies &300-&4ff).
4. Finally the boot code calls CPM "WBOOT".
- WBOOT loads 1 sector from track 0, sector 48 to the sector buffer. This is the first sector of platform independent part of CPM.
- It then peeks into the buffer reading and reads from offset 1,2 the address of the first JP of the CPM code. This is normally JP &9A5C.
- It adds &FCA4 to this address to get the start loading address for CPM CCP/BIOS which becomes &9700. Then it copies the sector into RAM. Therefore this address is used to relocate CCP/BIOS.
- It now loads 10 furthur sectors (of the platform independent CPM) to start + &200 (normally &9900). This goes up to &AD00.
- It adds &EA00 to &AD00 to get back the original start of &9700. It remembers this.
- It adds &F206 to start (&9700) to get the start of the BDOS (normally &9F06) and stores this address in the JP at &0005.
- It recalculates the BDOS jumpblock (normally at &AD00 and stores the address of the WBOOT)
- Next it copies the bios jumpblock from the ROM to this address.
- Finally it jumps into CCP and starts it (&9700).
Memory Map
CP/M runs with ram selection 0 (i.e. LD BC,&7FC0:OUT (C),C ) and assumes the upper ROM is enabled and is the one with the CPM BIOS in it (i.e. AMSDOS.)
Therefore if you patch CPM you need to: - ensure the RAM selection state is as expected - the upper ROM is enabled and AMSDOS ROM is selected (this can be done using firmware functions to get the current rom state and number and restore it). - avoid touching AMSDOS/firmware areas unless you are also patching it. - restore the alternative registers if you modify them.
The lower firmware jumpblock exists at &0000-&0040 because it is needed by the firmware jumpblock to call into the OS rom. The following changes are made for CP/M 2.2:
- &0000-&0002 => WBOOT (JP &AD03)
- &0003 => IOBYTE
- &0004 => user number/drive number
- &0005 => &0007 - BDOS (JP &9F06)
TPA is from &100-&96ff (38400 bytes, 37KB TPA). Then:
- &9700 - &acff => CPM 2.2 CCP/BDOS
- &ad00 - &ad32 => CPM BIOS jumpblock.
Each entry is a JP instruction. (The address of this can be calculated from CP/M if you need to patch it. Take the address at &0001/&0002 and subtract 3 to give the address of the boot JP instruction). These jumps including enter/exit firmware can be patched.
If you plan to patch it for additional hardware and need memory then you will need to use MOVCPM to reduce the TPA size.
For CPC AMSDOS the BIOS jumpblock has the following addresses in it:
boot - C1B2 wboot - C2BE const - C2E1 conin - C2C3 conout - C2C8 list - C2D2 punch - C2D7 reader - C2DC home - CDE9 seldsk - c2f2 settrk - c524 setsec - c529 setdma - c51a read - c2f7 write - c2fc listst - c2cd sectran - c55a "enter firmware" - c0fa
- &ad33 - &ad42 => used by "enter firmware" for storage of registers etc for transitioning to firmware and restoring back.
- &ad43 - &bb00 => used by AMSDOS.
- &b900 - &be00 => main firmware jumpblock
- &be40 - &be7f => used by AMSDOS and locates the XDPB for each drive.
- &be80 - &bebf => CP/M 2.1 BIOS extended jumpblock. (functions here used by conin, conout, lstst, list, punch, reader, const and action depends on iobyte. )
- &bec0 - &bfff => stack
- &c000 - &ffff => screen
Download
- CP/M 2.2 (DSK for Emulators)
Manual
- Entire CP/M 2.2 Manual on the Web
- Entire CP/M 2.2 Manual (in case the above link doesn't work for you)
- CP/M 2.2 - Manual
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