Greaseweazle kann die Disk-Definitionen intern abbilden.
Macht die Definition für 8250 so Sinn? (1571 zur Referenz)
Code
disk commodore.1571
cyls = 35
heads = 2
tracks 0-16 c64.gcr
clock = 3.25
secs = 21
end
tracks 17-23 c64.gcr
clock = 3.50
secs = 19
end
tracks 24-29 c64.gcr
clock = 3.75
secs = 18
end
tracks * c64.gcr
clock = 4.00
secs = 17
end
end
disk commodore.8250
cyls = 77
heads = 2
tracks 0-32 c64.gcr
clock = 2.16 #3.25 * 16 /24
secs = 21
end
tracks 33-46 c64.gcr
clock = 2.33 #3.50 * 16 /24
secs = 19
end
tracks 47-58 c64.gcr
clock = 2.50 #3.75 * 16 /24
secs = 18
end
tracks * c64.gcr
clock = 2.66 #4.00 * 16 /24
secs = 17
end
end
Alles anzeigen
Wie gesagt, hauptsächlich um die Track--Nummer extrahieren zu können. Ich bin ganz bei Markus, dass ein Archive dump immer besser ist.
