Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- wswan:guide:wwitch [2025/12/31 15:12] – [Differences] asie
+++ wswan:guide:wwitch [2026/01/08 15:57] (current) – asie
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 As the official toolchain is proprietary, Wonderful provides its own toolchain for the platform, allowing use of both BIOS system calls and direct hardware access.
-===== Differences =====
+===== Target differences =====
   * The target uses the small memory model. As such, far functions are not allowed, and code can only be up to 64 kilobytes in total.
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
   * The target's code segment is dynamic and relocation is not supported. This means far pointers to code cannot be created at compile time, and manual relocations based on the code segment will not work.
-===== Limitations =====
+===== Target limitations =====
   * The "data segment =/= stack segment" memory layout is less common in 16-bit 8086 C development and, as such, has received fewer tests. Code may be less reliable than on the native ''wswan'' target.
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 ==== mkrom images ====
-As the WonderWitch hardware is expensive and usage of emulators and flash cartridges is more common, particularly on the Western side of the WonderSwan fan community, programs are additionally built as ''%%.ws%%'' ROM images. These are built based on [[https://github.com/OpenWitch/AthenaOS|an open source, clean room reimplementation of the BIOS and OS]], therefore they do not constitute copyright infringement.
+As the WonderWitch hardware is expensive and usage of emulators and flash cartridges is more common, particularly on the Western side of the WonderSwan fan community, programs are additionally built as ''%%.ws%%'' ROM images. These are built based on [[https://codeberg.org/OpenWitch/AthenaOS|an open source, clean room reimplementation of the BIOS and OS]], therefore they do not constitute copyright infringement.
 The ''%%wf-wwitchtool mkrom%%'' tool can be used to turn any set of files into a ROM image. The default Makefile will include any files in the ''%%rom0%%'' subdirectory in addition to the program executable.