def reset(self):
self.samplerate = None
+ self.max_addr = 256
self.bits = []
self.atr_bytes = []
self.cmd_bytes = []
'read main memory, addr {addr:02x}',
'RD-M @{addr:02x}',
],
+ 'len': lambda ctrl, addr, data: self.max_addr - addr,
},
0x31: {
'fmt': [
fmt = [fmt,]
texts = [f.format(ctrl = ctrl, addr = addr, data = data) for f in fmt]
length = code.get('len', None)
+ if callable(length):
+ length = length(ctrl, addr, data)
is_proc = code.get('proc', False)
return texts, length, is_proc
# The START/STOP conditions are only applicable outside of
# "outgoing data" or "internal processing" periods. This is
# what the data sheet specifies.
- # TODO There is the decoder's inability to reliably detect
- # where memory reads are done because they reached the end
- # of the chip's capacity. Which makes the decoder miss the
- # next START symbol, and lose synchronization to the BIT
- # stream (bit counts are off, which breaks the accumulation
- # of bytes). That's why this decoder unconditionally keeps
- # detecting the START condition although it should not.
if not is_outgoing and not is_processing:
if self.matched[COND_CMD_START]:
self.handle_command(self.samplenum, True)
if self.matched[COND_CMD_STOP]:
self.handle_command(self.samplenum, False)
continue
- if True: # HACK See the comment above.
- if self.matched[COND_CMD_START]:
- self.handle_command(self.samplenum, True)
- continue