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📄 simul101.asm

📁 C++游戏开发书籍的实例非常适合初学但又又想往游戏开发方面发展的人学习哦
💻 ASM
字号:
;
; This function simulates the scan codes of the 101 keyboard on older 83/84 key
; keyboard systems that lack bios support for some often used 101 keyboard
; control key combinations.  I miss being able to use the Control+Up, which is
; one of the key combinations that the old BIOS does not support on my old
; machine at home.  Not all of the 101 keys are simulated.
;
; To see if control+up is pressed, we have to look at the keyboard status flags
; in the bios data area.  The flags at byte 0040:0017 are as follows:
;
;   Bit
;    7   Insert state  1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    6   Caps Lock     1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    5   Num Lock      1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    4   Scroll Lock   1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    3   Alt Shift     1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    2   Ctrl Shift    1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    1   Left Shift    1 = active,  0 = inactive
;    0   Right Shift   1 = active,  0 = inactive
;
; We are only concerned with bits 0-3, the shift status bits.  At label "k1"
; in this routine, the status byte is tested with 0x0f.  With simple tests,
; the status of the shift keys can be determined.  Then, it easy to use the
; tables to translate (XLAT) the raw key codes to extended scan codes.
;
; This function was designed to be linked with C object code.  The prototype
; for this function is far so it may be easily used with any memory model.
;
; For those of you (like me) who use keyboard speed up or other keyboard TSRs
; on XT's, you will find that those TSRs do not work with simulated scan codes
; generated by this utility.  This function grabs the raw keys before the TSR
; gets them and they don't get passed to the TSR.  This is the reason I mapped
; the "Keypad -" and "Keypad +" to the scroll up and scroll down functions -
; they aren't filtered by this function and get through to the typefast (TSR)
; utilities, so you can scroll really fast thru files.
;
; See:
;
;   Technical Reference for the Personal Computer AT, IBM Corporation,
;      Boca Raton, Florida, USA., 1984, First Edition (March 1984),
;      IBM part no. 1502243 and 1502494, pp. 1-31 thru 1-43,
;      pp. 4-1 thru 4-24, pp. 5-27 thru 5-32, pp. 5-115 thru 5-121, and
;      pp. 5-169 thru 5-170.
;
;   Microsoft Macro Assembler, Version 6.0, Reference, Microsoft Corporation,
;      Redmond, Washington, 1991, Document No. LN06557-0291, pp 194-195.
;
;   User's Guide and Reference for the MS-DOS Operating System, Version 5.0,
;      Microsoft Corporation, Redmond, Washington, 1991,
;      Document No. SY07661/20885-0391, pp. 623-637.
;
;
; Assembler flags:
;
;      QuickAssembler:   qcl /c simul101.asm
;            MASM 6.0:   ml /c /Cp /Zm simul101.asm
;
; Editor name:   TDE, the Thomson-Davis Editor.
; Author:        Frank Davis
; Date:          June 5, 1991, version 1.0
; Date:          July 29, 1991, version 1.1
; Date:          October 5, 1991, version 1.2
; Date:          January 20, 1992, version 1.3
; Date:          February 17, 1992, version 1.4
; Date:          April 1, 1992, version 1.5
; Date:          June 5, 1992, version 2.0
; Date:          October 31, 1992, version 2.1
;
; This code is released into the public domain, Frank Davis.  You may
; distribute it freely.

kb_data_port    EQU     60h
kb_cntl_port    EQU     61h

bios_data       SEGMENT AT 40h
                ORG     17h
kb_status       DB      ?
                ORG     1ah
buffer_head     DW      ?
buffer_tail     DW      ?
                ORG     80h
buffer_start    DW      ?
buffer_end      DW      ?
bios_data       ENDS


_TEXT   SEGMENT WORD PUBLIC 'CODE'
        ASSUME  cs:_TEXT, ds:NOTHING, es:bios_data
        public  _simulate_enh_kbd


;
; Prototype this function as far in the C header file so it may be used easily
; with any memory model.  See the last section in tdefunc.h for more info.
;
_simulate_enh_kbd       PROC    FAR
        jmp     initialize


; Map the keys starting at scan code 47h, which is the Home key.  This routine
; DOES NOT return most of these values from systems with a 101 enhanced keyboard
; connected, but the codes are included here for reference.  One should use the
; extended BIOS keyboard services with the 101 keyboard and not this function.
; Indeed, tde uses the extended BIOS if a 101 keyboard is detected.
;
; These tables are patterned after the ones in the IBM AT Technical Reference
; Manual, page 5-170 (the system bios listing), labels k8 thru k15.
;
;       Home   = 47h    Left   = 4bh    End   = 4fh    Del    = 53h   F11 = 57h
;       Up     = 48h    Center = 4ch    Down  = 50h    SysReq = 54h   F12 = 58h
;       PgUp   = 49h    Right  = 4dh    PgDn  = 51h    ---    = 55h
;       Grey - = 4ah    Grey + = 4eh    Ins   = 52h    ---    = 56h
;
;               47,  48,  49,  4a,  4b,  4c,  4d,  4e,  4f,  50,  51,  52,
;               53   54,  55,  56,  57,  58
ttable:
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  76,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1, 133, 134
shift_table:
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1, 135, 136
ctrl_table:
        DB      -1, 141,  -1, 142,  -1, 143,  -1, 144,  -1, 145,  -1, 146
        DB     147,  -1,  -1,  -1, 137, 138
alt_table:
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1,  -1
        DB      -1,  -1,  -1,  -1, 139, 140

old_int_9       DW      ?,?     ; space for old interrupt

start:
        sti
        push    ax      ; push the registers we use
        push    bx
        push    dx
        push    ds
        push    es

        in      al, kb_data_port        ; let's look at the waiting key

        cmp     al, 0fh         ; is it equal to tab?
        je      special         ; yes, let's check for alt

        cmp     al, 1ah         ; is it less than "[{"?
        jb      pop_out_9       ; yes, let regular int handle it
        cmp     al, 1bh         ; is it less than "]}"?
        jbe     special         ; yes, let's check for alt

        cmp     al, 27h         ; is it less than ";:"?
        jb      pop_out_9       ; yes, let regular int handle it
        cmp     al, 29h         ; is it less than "`~"?
        jbe     special         ; yes, let's check for alt

        cmp     al, 33h         ; is it less than '<'?
        jb      pop_out_9       ; yes, let regular int handle it
        cmp     al, 35h         ; is it less than '?'?
        jbe     special         ; yes, let's check for alt

        cmp     al, 47h         ; is it less than home?
        jb      pop_out_9       ; yes, let regular int handle it
        cmp     al, 80h         ; is it less than a break code?
        jb      k1              ; yes, let's look at this key - a keypad key
        ALIGN   2
pop_out_9:
        jmp     regular_int_9   ; default - let regular int 9 handle break codes
                                ; and other stuff

k1:
        mov     dx, 0040h       ; segment of bios data area
        mov     es, dx          ; put it in es
        mov     dl, BYTE PTR es:kb_status  ; get shift status of alt & ctrl keys
        test    dl, 0fh         ; & it with 0x0f to see if any shift keys down
        jnz     k2              ; one of the shift keys is pressed - find it
        mov     bx, OFFSET ttable       ; get offset of table
        jmp     SHORT k5        ; no shift keys were down, translate normal keys
k2:
        test    dl, 03h                 ; are the left or right shift keys down?
        jz      k3                      ; not pressed, must be a ctrl or an alt
        mov     bx, OFFSET shift_table  ; get offset of shift table
        jmp     SHORT k5
k3:
        test    dl, 04h                 ; is the control shift key down?
        jz      k4                      ; not pressed, must be an alt
        mov     bx, OFFSET ctrl_table   ; get offset of control table
        jmp     SHORT k5
k4:
                                        ; the only shift key left is alt
        mov     bx, OFFSET alt_table    ; get offset of alt table
        ALIGN   2
k5:
        sub     al, 47h         ; normalize key to zero

        mov     dx, cs          ; put code segment in dx
        mov     ds, dx          ; now transfer code segment to ds

        xlat                    ; table look up
        cmp     al, -1          ; is it -1?
        je      regular_int_9   ; yes, let regular interrupt 9 handle it

        mov     ah, al          ; put copy of character in ah
        xor     al, al          ; zero out scan code - simulate extended key
        jmp     SHORT k7
        ALIGN   2
special:
        mov     dx, 0040h       ; segment of bios data area
        mov     es, dx          ; put it in es
        mov     dl, BYTE PTR es:kb_status  ; get shift status of alt & ctrl keys
        test    dl, 08h         ; & it with 0x08 to see if the alt key is down
        jnz     k6              ; alt key is down, let's do the special case
        jmp     SHORT regular_int_9     ; otherwise goto regular interrupt 9
        ALIGN   2
k6:
        mov     ah, al          ; put the scan code in ah
        xor     al, al          ; zero out al
        cmp     ah, 0fh         ; was Alt-Tab pressed?
        jne     k7              ; no, nothing else needs to be done
        mov     ah, 0a5h        ; extended code for tab is 0xa500
;
; We now have a key we want to emulate.  Put it in the keyboard buffer and
; end our interrupt.
;
k7:
        mov     bx, WORD PTR es:buffer_tail     ; get the end pointer to buffer
        mov     dx, bx                          ; save in dx
        inc     dx                              ; move to next word in list
        inc     dx
        cmp     dx, WORD PTR es:buffer_end      ; at end of buffer?
        jnz     ck_full_kbd                     ; if no, continue
        mov     dx, WORD PTR es:buffer_start    ; yes, reset to buffer start
        ALIGN   2

ck_full_kbd:
        cmp     dx, WORD PTR es:buffer_head     ; has the buffer wrapped?
        jz      end_int_9       ; yes, kbd full - enable keyboard for next key
        mov     WORD PTR es:[bx], ax    ; store simulated key into kbd buffer
        mov     WORD PTR es:buffer_tail, dx     ; move the tail up for next key
        ALIGN   2

end_int_9:
        cli                     ; no interrupts now
        mov     al, 20h         ; end of interrupt command
        out     20h, al         ; send command to interrupt control port
        sti                     ; enable interrupts - see IBM tech. ref. man.
        in      al, kb_cntl_port        ; get char from control port
        mov     ah, al                  ; save it in ah
        or      al, 80h                 ; set bit 7
        out     kb_cntl_port, al        ; output reset value
        mov     al, ah                  ; send original value
        jmp     SHORT $+2               ; take your time
        out     kb_cntl_port, al        ; send it to enable keyboard
        pop     es              ; restore registers
        pop     ds
        pop     dx
        pop     bx
        pop     ax
        iret                    ; return from interrupt
regular_int_9:
        pop     es              ; restore registers
        pop     ds
        pop     dx
        pop     bx
        pop     ax
        jmp     DWORD PTR old_int_9     ; no interrupt return - old one does it

; ***********************************************************************
; prototype for _simulate_enh_kbd is
;
;               void far simulate_enh_kbd( int )
;
; The formal parameter is available on the stack.  Use the bp register to
; access it.
;
; Passing any non-zero value will make this function grab interrupt 9.
; Pass a zero to this function to restore the old interrupt 9.
;
; If this function were really clever, it would have a "unique" signature.
; Before "installing", it would check to see if it was already installed.
; Similarly, before "uninstalling", this function would check to make sure
; it was installed so it wouldn't uninstall the regular interrupt 9
; handler by accident.  What the hell, live dangerously.
;
; ***********************************************************************

initialize:
        push    bp
        mov     bp, sp

        mov     dx, [bp+6]      ; put the parameter in dx

        push    ds
        ASSUME  es:_TEXT,ds:_TEXT
        mov     ax, cs          ; put cs in ds
        mov     es, ax
        mov     ds, ax

        cmp     dx, 0           ; 'NULL' character unhooks interrupt 9
        je      restore_9       ; any non NULL character grabs interrupt 9
grab_9:
        mov     ax, 3509h       ; get old interrupt 9 location
        int     21h             ; call MSDOS to get it
        mov     WORD PTR old_int_9, bx          ; save old int 9 offset
        mov     WORD PTR old_int_9+2, es        ; save old int 9 segment

        mov     dx, OFFSET start        ; get new offset of int 9
        mov     ax, 2509h               ; use function 25 so int 9 points
        int     21h                     ;  to my routine
        jmp     SHORT get_out           ; continue with editor

restore_9:
        mov     dx, WORD PTR old_int_9          ; get offset of old int 9
        mov     ax, WORD PTR old_int_9+2        ; get segment of old int 9
        mov     ds, ax                          ;  put segment in ds
        mov     ax, 2509h                       ; restore old int 9
        int     21h

get_out:
        pop     ds              ; clean up
        pop     bp
        retf
_simulate_enh_kbd       endp
_TEXT   ends
        end

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