Ideas based on Dave Bryan's console halt efforts.
sim> SEND {<mux>:line} {DELAY=n,}"string"
Where <mux> is the name of the device pointed to by the TMXR structure. If <mux>:line isn't specified, then the console device is implicitly being referenced.
Delay is optional and once set persists for subsequent SEND operations to the same device. Delay defaults to 1000. The DELAY value is a minimum number of instructions which must execute before the next character in the provided string will be injected to the console port. The DELAY value has effect between the characters delivered as well. "string" requires quotes and within the quoted string, common C escape character syntax is available (\r\r\t, etc.).
Each device (console, and each line in each mux) has a separate value for DELAY.
An arbitrary number of 'expect' conditions can be defined. The command syntax is:
sim> EXPECT {<mux>:line} {[cnt]} "matchstring" {actioncommand {; actioncommand ...}}
Where <mux> is the name of the device pointed to by the TMXR structure. If <mux>:line isn't specified, then the console device is implicitly being referenced.
"matchstring" requires quotes and within the quoted string, common C escape character syntax is available (\r\r\t, etc.). The quotes used can be single or double quotes, but the closing quote must match the opening quote. The match string might be extended to allow the use of perl style regular expressions in the "matchstring" when a -R switch is specified on the command line.
sim> EXPECT "Enter Color: " SEND "Red\r"; g
A specific 'expect' condition can be removed with:
sim> NOEXPECT {<mux>:line} "matchstring"
All 'expect' conditions can be removed with:
sim> NOEXPECT {<mux>:line}
'expect' conditions can be examined with:
sim> SHOW EXPECT {<mux>:line}
Expect rules are one-shots (i.e. they disappear once a match has occurred) unless they are explicitly described as persistent with the -P switch.
The -C switch is available when defining expect rules. The effect of a rule defined with the -C flag is that when an expect match occurs for that rule, ALL rules are cleared for that device (console or <mux>:line).
The goals here being to simplify calling code while getting consistent output delivered everywhere it may be useful.
Modified most places which explicitly used sim_log or merely called printf to now avoid doing that and merely call sim_printf().
Finishing the last DECtape device which was missed when this functionality was added to pdp11_dt, pdp18b_dt and pdp8_dt
in commits: 2934112a70 and c9e8121c16
Cleaned up the pdp11, pdp18b and other pdp8 implementations to make backporting cleaner.
Made sure that buffer flushing happens correctly when simulation returns to the sim> prompt.
Note: This excludes the possibility of there being a -C breakpoint type. Since there are potentially 26 different breakpoint types, this exclusion is not likely to have a significant impact.
ISO 8601 support without requiring C99 strftime functionality.
%DATE% yyyy-mm-dd
%TIME% hh:mm:ss
%DATETIME% yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ss
%LDATE% mm/dd/yy (Locale Formatted)
%LTIME% hh:mm:ss am/pm (Locale Formatted)
%CTIME% Www Mmm dd hh:mm:ss yyyy (Locale Formatted)
%DATE_YYYY% yyyy (0000-9999)
%DATE_YY% yy (00-99)
%DATE_MM% mm (01-12)
%DATE_DD% dd (01-31)
%DATE_WW% ww (01-53) ISO 8601 week number
%DATE_WYYYY% yyyy (0000-9999) ISO 8601 week year number
%DATE_D% d (1-7) ISO 8601 day of week
%DATE_JJJ% jjj (001-366) day of year
%TIME_HH% hh (00-23)
%TIME_MM% mm (00-59)
%TIME_SS% ss (00-59)
- Avoid assignments of void * values. Cast all memory allocation return values to appropriate types.
- Add output to sim_log where missing in various places.
- Fixed issue with lost file positions after a restore for devices which leverage the UNIT_SEQ flag.
- Fixed set MTAB dispatching to not dispatch to unit specific routines when only a device is specified in the command
- Fixed HELP dev SET output to avoid displaying SET commands which aren't valid for SHOW only cases
sim> set debug -r -a -t -p somefile
-a produces seconds.msec time format
-t produces hh:mm:ss.msec time format
-r causes time values displayed to be relative to the wall clock time when the 'set debug' command was issued
-r by itself will cause default of -t
-a and -t can both be specified if desired
-p adds display of current PC value to the debug timestamp output
sim> show debug
