Quote:
Originally Posted by kamelito
why did the NDK changed :
$dff020 DSKPTH Disk track buffer pointer (high 5 bits)
$dff022 DSKPTL Disk track buffer pointer (low 15 bits)
to dskpt I guess some source code won't assemble anymore right?
same for other 5bits/15bits registers (hi/low)
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Hm... scratching my head there: where did you find the file which contains these register definitions, including the documentation? This looks more like something from the hardware reference manual.
The NDK 3.2 R4 contents feature exactly three files which even reference the
dskpt register, these being:
Code:
Include_H/hardware/custom.h:41: APTR dskpt;
Include_H/proto/alib.h:147:extern volatile APTR dskpt;
Include_I/hardware/custom.i:35:dskpt EQU $020
And that's all she wrote. There is not even a single
dff020 or
dff022 reference either.
Truth be told, most of the NDK 3.2 material has been published before and we are merely standing on the shoulders of giants
The more detailed custom register properties are not what the header files are concerned with.