SplitBit-Emulator/Tests/video.sh

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Checks what the video device actually draws.
#
# THE SUITE HAS NO DISPLAY, and a screen nothing can look at is a screen nothing checks. So
# the device renders into a buffer that is a pure function of video memory, and the machine
# can be asked to save it with --screen. Every check below runs a program, saves the picture
# and reads pixels out of it - no window, no display server, and the same answer every time.
#
# Each check is a named claim about one behaviour rather than a comparison against a
# recorded image. A recorded image would say "something changed" and leave which of the
# palette, the tile, the attribute, the map or the scroll register broke to be found by
# hand, which for a screen is the hardest kind of bug to see.
#
# Written by Anachronaut

set -u
ROOT="$(cd "$(dirname "$0")/.." && pwd)"
BUILD="$ROOT/Tests/build/video"
ASM="$ROOT/Assembler"
EMU="$ROOT/SplitBit"

for tool in "$ASM" "$EMU"; do
    [ -x "$tool" ] || { echo "$(basename "$tool") is not built."; exit 1; }
done

rm -rf "$BUILD"; mkdir -p "$BUILD"

PASS=0
FAIL=0
FAILED_NAMES=()

GREEN=$'\033[32m'; RED=$'\033[31m'; RESET=$'\033[0m'
[ -t 1 ] || { GREEN=""; RED=""; RESET=""; }

result() {
    # result <ok|no> <name> <detail>
    if [ "$1" = "ok" ]; then
        PASS=$((PASS + 1)); printf "  [%sok  %s] %-38s %s\n" "$GREEN" "$RESET" "$2" "$3"
    else
        FAIL=$((FAIL + 1)); FAILED_NAMES+=("$2")
        printf "  [%sFAIL%s] %-38s %s\n" "$RED" "$RESET" "$2" "$3"
    fi
}

# ---- Writing to video memory from a program ----
#
# Through the controller, because that is the only way to reach a device's bank: the CPU
# never touches it directly. The Data port puts a byte at the destination and steps the
# address on, which is what makes a poke six instructions instead of a loop.
prologue() {
    cat <<'ASM'
#Program
start:
  INIA 0d3
  OUTA 0xE3
  INIA 0x30
  OUTA 0xE2
  INIA 0x03
  OUTA 0xE8             ; Video memory becomes bank 3
ASM
    # ---- Said rather than assumed ----
    #
    # The machine wakes up with a palette so that it can show text before any program has
    # run, so palette entry 0 is the console's paper rather than black. A check that wanted
    # black and got paper would be a check that had quietly depended on a default. These
    # tests are about the device, so they set what they are about to look at.
    poke 0xC000 0x00; poke 0xC001 0x00; poke 0xC002 0x00
}

poke() {
    # poke <address> <byte>
    printf '  INIA 0x%02X\n  OUTA 0xE4\n  INIA 0x%02X\n  OUTA 0xE5\n  INIA 0x%02X\n  OUTA 0xE9\n' \
        $(( ($1 >> 8) & 0xFF )) $(( $1 & 0xFF )) $(( $2 & 0xFF ))
}

port() {
    # port <port> <byte>
    printf '  INIA 0x%02X\n  OUTA 0x%02X\n' $(( $2 & 0xFF )) $(( $1 & 0xFF ))
}

show() {
    # show <port> - sends a port's value to the console, so a test can read a register.
    # INA reads straight into A, so there is nothing to move first.
    printf '  INA 0x%02X\n  OUTA 0x00\n' $(( $1 & 0xFF ))
}

epilogue() {
    printf '  HALT\n#Vectors\n  Boot start\n'
}

# One byte to the console, by its number.
emit() {
    printf '  INIA 0d%d\n  OUTA 0x00\n' "$1"
}

# A string to the console, which is all a program has ever had to do to put text on a
# SplitBit. That it now appears on a screen is the whole of this rung.
say() {
    local i
    for (( i = 0; i < ${#1}; i++ )); do
        printf '  INIA 0d%d\n  OUTA 0x00\n' "'${1:$i:1}"
    done
}

# Assembles what is on standard input, runs it, and leaves the picture in $BUILD/<name>.ppm.
run() {
    local name="$1"
    cat > "$BUILD/$name.asm"
    "$ASM" "$BUILD/$name.asm" -o "$BUILD/$name.bin" >"$BUILD/$name.log" 2>&1 || {
        echo "could not assemble $name"; sed 's/^/    /' "$BUILD/$name.log"; return 1; }
    "$EMU" --fast --screen "$BUILD/$name.ppm" "$BUILD/$name.bin" > "$BUILD/$name.out" 2>&1
}

# One pixel out of a PPM, as "r,g,b".
pixel() {
    python3 - "$BUILD/$1.ppm" "$2" "$3" <<'PY'
import sys
data = open(sys.argv[1], "rb").read()
# P6, width height, maxval, then the bytes. The header is three whitespace-separated
# fields after the magic, which is all this needs to know about the format.
fields = data.split(b"\n", 3)
width, height = (int(n) for n in fields[1].split())
body = fields[3]
x, y = int(sys.argv[2]), int(sys.argv[3])
at = (y * width + x) * 3
print("%d,%d,%d" % tuple(body[at:at + 3]))
PY
}

size() {
    head -c 20 "$BUILD/$1.ppm" | sed -n '2p'
}

# ---- What a program said, as numbers ----
#
# With two things taken out that are not the program's: the cursor sequences the console
# generates to drive a host terminal, and the emulator's own halt line. Counting bytes from
# either end of the raw file worked until the console started announcing the cursor, and
# then quietly measured an escape.
said() {
    python3 - "$BUILD/$1.out" <<'PY'
import re, sys
data = open(sys.argv[1], "rb").read()
data = re.sub(rb"\x1b\[[0-9;]*[A-Za-z]", b"", data)
data = re.sub(rb"Execution [^\n]*\n$", b"", data)
print(" ".join(str(byte) for byte in data))
PY
}

echo "Checking what the video device draws."

# ---- The machine wakes up able to show text ----
#
# Before any program has done anything: the font is in tile memory and the two colours a
# console needs are in the palette. Checked at the pixel, because a font that loaded into
# the wrong place would still be a font that loaded.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'
  # 'A' is ASCII 65, so glyph 33, and its top-left pixel is paper while its middle is ink.
  printf '  INIA 0d65\n  OUTA 0x00\n'
  epilogue
} | run wakeup || exit 1

[ "$(pixel wakeup 0 0)" = "0,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "the machine wakes with paper" "black, before any program set one" \
    || result no "the machine wakes with paper" "got $(pixel wakeup 0 0)"
[ "$(pixel wakeup 2 1)" = "216,216,216" ] \
    && result ok "and with a font to write in" "a letter A, drawn in ink" \
    || result no "and with a font to write in" "got $(pixel wakeup 2 1)"

# ---- A tile lands where it is put ----
#
# Palette entry 1 is red, tile 1 is 64 pixels of index 1, and two cells name it: the corner
# and column 3 of row 2. A tile drawn one cell out is the commonest way a tile engine is
# wrong, so the check is where it is AND where it is not.
{ prologue
  poke 0xC004 0xFF; poke 0xC005 0x00; poke 0xC006 0x00
  for i in $(seq 0 63); do poke $((0x0040 + i)) 0x01; done
  poke 0x4000 0x01; poke 0x4001 0x00
  poke $((0x4000 + 2 * 256 + 3 * 2)) 0x01
  epilogue
} | run corner || exit 1

[ "$(pixel corner 0 0)" = "255,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "a tile lands where it is put" "cell 0,0 is red" \
    || result no "a tile lands where it is put" "got $(pixel corner 0 0)"
[ "$(pixel corner 7 7)" = "255,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "and fills its whole cell" "pixel 7,7 too" \
    || result no "and fills its whole cell" "got $(pixel corner 7 7)"
[ "$(pixel corner 8 0)" = "0,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "and stops at the cell edge" "pixel 8,0 is not" \
    || result no "and stops at the cell edge" "got $(pixel corner 8 0)"
[ "$(pixel corner 24 16)" = "255,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "row 2 column 3 is where it says" "pixel 24,16" \
    || result no "row 2 column 3 is where it says" "got $(pixel corner 24 16)"

# ---- The palette is what colours it ----
#
# Same tile, same map, a different palette entry. Nothing about the picture changes except
# the three bytes the colour came from.
{ prologue
  poke 0xC004 0x00; poke 0xC005 0xFF; poke 0xC006 0x40
  for i in $(seq 0 63); do poke $((0x0040 + i)) 0x01; done
  poke 0x4000 0x01; poke 0x4001 0x00
  epilogue
} | run palette || exit 1

[ "$(pixel palette 0 0)" = "0,255,64" ] \
    && result ok "the palette is what colours it" "entry 1 moved, the tile did not" \
    || result no "the palette is what colours it" "got $(pixel palette 0 0)"

# ---- The attribute picks a palette bank ----
#
# The tile is drawn in index 1 and never changes. Entry 1 is red and entry 17 is blue, and
# the only difference between the two cells is the attribute nibble: 0 leaves the index
# alone, 1 adds sixteen. This is the whole of the recolouring feature in one check.
{ prologue
  poke 0xC004 0xFF; poke 0xC005 0x00; poke 0xC006 0x00
  poke 0xC044 0x00; poke 0xC045 0x00; poke 0xC046 0xFF
  for i in $(seq 0 63); do poke $((0x0040 + i)) 0x01; done
  poke 0x4000 0x01; poke 0x4001 0x00
  poke 0x4002 0x01; poke 0x4003 0x01
  epilogue
} | run attribute || exit 1

[ "$(pixel attribute 0 0)" = "255,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "attribute 0 leaves the index alone" "still entry 1" \
    || result no "attribute 0 leaves the index alone" "got $(pixel attribute 0 0)"
[ "$(pixel attribute 8 0)" = "0,0,255" ] \
    && result ok "and attribute 1 adds sixteen" "the same tile, entry 17" \
    || result no "and attribute 1 adds sixteen" "got $(pixel attribute 8 0)"

# ---- Scrolling moves a register, not memory ----
#
# The tile is in map row 3 and nothing moves it. Setting the scroll origin to 3 brings that
# row to the top of the screen, which is the whole reason a terminal on this machine is
# affordable at all.
{ prologue
  poke 0xC004 0xFF; poke 0xC005 0xFF; poke 0xC006 0x00
  for i in $(seq 0 63); do poke $((0x0040 + i)) 0x01; done
  poke $((0x4000 + 3 * 256)) 0x01
  port 0x34 0x03
  epilogue
} | run scroll || exit 1

[ "$(pixel scroll 0 0)" = "255,255,0" ] \
    && result ok "scrolling moves which row is on top" "map row 3 at screen row 0" \
    || result no "scrolling moves which row is on top" "got $(pixel scroll 0 0)"
[ "$(pixel scroll 0 8)" = "0,0,0" ] \
    && result ok "and takes the rest with it" "map row 4 below it" \
    || result no "and takes the rest with it" "got $(pixel scroll 0 8)"

# ---- The map is a ring ----
#
# Origin 127 with 128 rows puts map row 127 at the top and map row 0 immediately under it.
# A map that clipped instead of wrapping would show nothing on the second row.
{ prologue
  poke 0xC004 0xFF; poke 0xC005 0xFF; poke 0xC006 0xFF
  for i in $(seq 0 63); do poke $((0x0040 + i)) 0x01; done
  poke 0x4000 0x01
  port 0x34 0x7F
  epilogue
} | run ring || exit 1

[ "$(pixel ring 0 8)" = "255,255,255" ] \
    && result ok "the map is a ring" "row 0 follows row 127" \
    || result no "the map is a ring" "got $(pixel ring 0 8)"

# ---- Modes ----
{ prologue; port 0x31 0x01; epilogue; } | run wide || exit 1
[ "$(size wide)" = "640 400" ] \
    && result ok "mode 1 is 640 by 400" "$(size wide)" \
    || result no "mode 1 is 640 by 400" "got $(size wide)"

{ prologue; epilogue; } | run narrow || exit 1
[ "$(size narrow)" = "320 200" ] \
    && result ok "and mode 0 is 320 by 200" "$(size narrow)" \
    || result no "and mode 0 is 320 by 200" "got $(size narrow)"

# The geometry is asked for rather than assumed, so a program can be written once and find
# out what it is running on.
{ prologue; show 0x32; show 0x33; epilogue; } | run geometry || exit 1
GOT="$(said geometry)"
[ "$GOT" = "40 25" ] \
    && result ok "the ports say how big the screen is" "40 columns, 25 rows" \
    || result no "the ports say how big the screen is" "got \"$GOT\""

# ---- A mode that does not exist ----
#
# Not taken, and not fatal either. A screen is a poor place to stop the machine: a program
# that asked for something impossible still has the screen it had.
{ prologue; port 0x31 0x09; show 0x32; epilogue; } | run badmode || exit 1
GOT="$(said badmode)"
[ "$GOT" = "40" ] \
    && result ok "an impossible mode is not taken" "still 40 columns" \
    || result no "an impossible mode is not taken" "got $GOT"

# ---- The console draws ----
#
# Nothing below asks the video device for anything. Every one of these programs does what
# every SplitBit program has always done - write a byte to port 0x00 - and the picture is
# the point. That is why CosmOS needed no changes to run on a screen.
#
# 'A' has ink at (2,1) inside its cell and paper at the corner, which is what makes a letter
# tellable from an empty cell one pixel at a time.
inked()   { [ "$(pixel "$1" "$2" "$3")" = "216,216,216" ]; }
papered() { [ "$(pixel "$1" "$2" "$3")" = "0,0,0" ]; }

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; say "AA"; epilogue; } | run twoletters || exit 1
inked twoletters 2 1 \
    && result ok "a character lands at the cursor" "cell 0 has a letter in it" \
    || result no "a character lands at the cursor" "nothing at 2,1"
inked twoletters 10 1 \
    && result ok "and the cursor moves along" "the second is in cell 1" \
    || result no "and the cursor moves along" "nothing at 10,1"

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; say "A"; emit 10; say "A"; epilogue; } | run newline || exit 1
inked newline 2 9 \
    && result ok "a newline starts the next row" "the second is a row down" \
    || result no "a newline starts the next row" "nothing at 2,9"
papered newline 10 1 \
    && result ok "and goes back to the first column" "cell 1 of row 0 is untouched" \
    || result no "and goes back to the first column" "something at 10,1"

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; say "A"; emit 8; epilogue; } | run backspace || exit 1
papered backspace 2 1 \
    && result ok "backspace rubs the letter out" "the cell is paper again" \
    || result no "backspace rubs the letter out" "still inked at 2,1"

# Forty columns, so the forty-first character is on the next row whether anybody asked for a
# newline or not.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'
  for i in $(seq 1 41); do say "A"; done
  epilogue
} | run wrap || exit 1
inked wrap 2 9 \
    && result ok "the line wraps at the last column" "character 41 is on row 1" \
    || result no "the line wraps at the last column" "nothing at 2,9"

# ---- Scrolling, which is the reason a terminal is affordable here ----
#
# Twenty-five rows, so a twenty-sixth line moves the screen rather than the cursor. The
# check is the ORIGIN: a console blitting rows instead would leave it at zero, and would
# have moved 1,920 bytes to do the same thing.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'
  say "A"
  for i in $(seq 1 25); do emit 10; done
  show 0x34
  say "B"
  epilogue
} | run scrolled || exit 1
# COUNTED FROM THE FRONT, not the back: the emulator's own halt line follows whatever the
# program wrote, so the last byte of the file belongs to the machine rather than to the
# program. One 'A', twenty-five newlines, then the origin, which is byte 27. It is below 32
# so it goes to standard output without being drawn, and disturbs no pixel below.
GOT="$(head -c 27 "$BUILD/scrolled.out" | tail -c 1 | od -An -tu1 | tr -d ' ')"
[ "$GOT" = "1" ] \
    && result ok "the screen scrolls by moving a register" "the origin is 1, not 0" \
    || result no "the screen scrolls by moving a register" "the origin is $GOT"
inked scrolled 2 193 \
    && result ok "and the cursor stays on the bottom row" "the last line, row 24" \
    || result no "and the cursor stays on the bottom row" "nothing at 2,193"
papered scrolled 2 1 \
    && result ok "the row that came into view is clear" "not what was there a ring ago" \
    || result no "the row that came into view is clear" "something at 2,1"

# ---- Cursor registers, in place of a protocol ----
#
# The console used to be given escape sequences and parse them. It is not a terminal and the
# screen is not on the other end of a serial line, so it takes registers instead: rows and
# columns are written and READ BACK, which is the thing an escape sequence cannot do without
# sending a query and parsing a reply.

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; say "A"; port 0x05 0x01; epilogue; } | run clearcommand || exit 1
papered clearcommand 2 1 \
    && result ok "the clear command clears the screen" "the letter is gone" \
    || result no "the clear command clears the screen" "still inked at 2,1"

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'
  emit 10; emit 10; say "A"
  port 0x03 0x00; port 0x04 0x00
  say "A"
  epilogue
} | run cursorhome || exit 1
inked cursorhome 2 1 \
    && result ok "the cursor goes where it is put" "row 0, column 0" \
    || result no "the cursor goes where it is put" "nothing at 2,1"
inked cursorhome 2 17 \
    && result ok "and leaves what was drawn alone" "the first is still on row 2" \
    || result no "and leaves what was drawn alone" "nothing at 2,17"

{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; port 0x03 0x02; port 0x04 0x04; say "A"; epilogue
} | run cursorput || exit 1
inked cursorput 34 17 \
    && result ok "row and column are counted from zero" "row 2, column 4" \
    || result no "row and column are counted from zero" "nothing at 34,17"

# Readable, which is the point of them being registers. Three characters put the cursor at
# column 3, and asking says so.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; say "AAA"; show 0x04; show 0x03; epilogue; } | run cursorread || exit 1
GOT="$(said cursorread)"
[ "$GOT" = "65 65 65 3 0" ] \
    && result ok "and the cursor can be read back" "column 3, row 0" \
    || result no "and the cursor can be read back" "got \"$GOT\""

# A cursor asked to go off the screen has an obvious place to be, and stopping the machine
# over one would be a poor trade.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'; port 0x04 0xFF; show 0x04; epilogue; } | run cursorclamp || exit 1
GOT="$(said cursorclamp)"
[ "$GOT" = "39" ] \
    && result ok "a cursor past the edge is clamped" "column 39, the last one" \
    || result no "a cursor past the edge is clamped" "got $GOT"

# And what scrolled off the top is still in the map, which is scrollback nothing had to keep.
{ printf '#Program\nstart:\n'
  say "A"
  for i in $(seq 1 25); do emit 10; done
  port 0x34 0x00
  epilogue
} | run scrollback || exit 1
inked scrollback 2 1 \
    && result ok "what scrolled off is still there" "the origin went back and found it" \
    || result no "what scrolled off is still there" "nothing at 2,1"

echo
if [ "$FAIL" -eq 0 ]; then
    echo "All $PASS video checks passed."
    exit 0
fi
echo "$PASS passed, $FAIL failed: ${FAILED_NAMES[*]}"
exit 1