Differences

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--- wswan:guide:c_assembly [2024/02/29 18:55] – asie
+++ wswan:guide:c_assembly [2025/08/15 14:43] (current) – [Useful macros] asie
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
   - Include the libws library's definitions. This library supports being included in an assembler, and provides hardware-related defines - such as I/O port names and masks.
   - Tell the assembler to emit 16-bit code; this is useful as the GNU assembler supports all kinds of x86 code, including 32-bit and 64-bit.
-  - Tell the assembler to emit 80186 code; this unlocks some additional 80186-exclusive opcodes supported on the NEC V30MZ
+  - Tell the assembler to emit 80186 code; this unlocks some additional 80186-exclusive opcodes supported on the NEC V30MZ.
   - Tell the assembler to emit Intel-syntax assembly; this is entirely optional, but the examples for external assembly files in this guide all make use of the Intel syntax, as opposed to the default AT&T syntax used in inline assembly.
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ===== Useful macros =====
-''wonderful.h'' provides some useful macros:
+''wonderful.h'' (via ''ia16.h'') provides some useful macros:
-  * **WF_PLATFORM_CALL** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''call'' instruction to call C functions.
+  * **IA16_CALL** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''call'' instruction to call C functions.
-  * **WF_PLATFORM_JMP** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''jmp'' instruction to jump to C functions.
+  * **IA16_JMP** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''jmp'' instruction to jump to C functions.
-  * **WF_PLATFORM_RET** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''ret'' isntruction to return from a C-called function.
+  * **IA16_RET** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro in place of the ''ret'' isntruction to return from a C-called function.
-  * **WF_PLATFORM_CALL_STACK_OFFSET(x)** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro to get a stack offset with the function return address accounted for. For exapmle, in a "near" code model, ''WF_PLATFORM_CALL_STACK_OFFSET(10)'' returns ''12'', but in a "far" code model, it returns ''14''.
+  * **IA16_CALL_STACK_OFFSET(x)** - for portability between code models, you can use this macro to get a stack offset with the function return address accounted for. For exapmle, in a "near" code model, ''IA16_CALL_STACK_OFFSET(10)'' returns ''12'', but in a "far" code model, it returns ''14''.