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-====== Amstrad "JOYCE" Software Interface Spec. ======
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+<div class="pcw-monitor-doc">
+  <div class="pcw-title-doc retro-text-doc">A> AMSTRAD "JOYCE" SOFTWARE INTERFACE SPEC.</div>
-  <div class="pcw-archivo-retro">
+  <div class="pcw-desc-doc">
-    <div class="pcw-title-ultra retro-text"> A> AMSTRAD "JOYCE" SOFTWARE INTERFACE SPEC. </div>
+    Interne Dokumentation von <span class="pcw-wiki-link-doc"></html>[[de:companias:Amstrad]]<html></span>, mit den Spezifikationen der Softwareschnittstelle des Amstrad PCW.
+  </div>
-    <p style="margin-bottom: 20px;">Interne Dokumentation von <span class="pcw-link-main">[[de:companias:Amstrad|Amstrad]]</span>, mit den Spezifikationen der Softwareschnittstelle des Amstrad PCW.</p>
+</html>
+<file>
-<pre style="background: transparent; border: none; color: #aaffaa; font-family: 'Courier New', Courier, monospace; padding: 0; margin: 0; white-space: pre-wrap; font-size: 0.95em; line-height: 1.5;">
                AMSTRAD "JOYCE" SOFTWARE INTERFACE SPEC.
                         Issue 9   9 July 1985
-                        ... [Contenido técnico abreviado, ver documento 1] ...
-</pre>
-  </div>
+             OCR'd by Cliff Lawson, Amstrad - 8th June 97
+              (active low signals are shown as _<name>)
+             apologies for OCR errors esp. O=0 and n=h !!
+       RELATED DOCUMENTS
+)      Zilog "Z80/Z80A CPU Technical Manual"
+)      NEC "uPD765A Floppy Disc Controller Data Sheet"
+)      AMSTRAD "Keyboard Controller Interface Spec."
+)      AMSTRAD "Printer Controller Interface Spec."
+)      AMSTRAD "Floppy Disc Drive Specs"
+)      AMSTRAD "JOYCE Expansion Port Interface Spec."
+)      INTERSIL IM6403 UART Data.
+       INTRODUCTION
+        This document defines the interface presented to the Z80 software by
+        the Main Board hardware for the Amstrad "JOYCE" word processor.
+        The hardware design is based on the same architecture as the
+        AMSTRAD "ANT" (Arnold Number Two) Colour personal computer, but
+        uses a monochrome display, and no sound facilities other than a
+        bleeper.
+       SUMMARY
+.1     PROCESSOR
+        The processor is a Z80A-CPU running at a clock frequency of 4.00
+        MHz (+/-0.1%).  There is logic that stretches _MREQ cycles using
+        the processor _WAIT input during VDU accesses to the screen
+        memory; this is the same as for the CPC464, but note that,
+        unlike the CPC464, IORQ cycles are not stretched.  The main
+        board hardware does not make use of the processor's refresh
+        counter, hut expansion memory add-ons may use this feature.
+.1.1   Interrupts
+        The CPU may be interrupted on _NMI by requests from the floppy
+        disc controller, and on _INT by requests from the floppy disc
+        controller, the video timing controller and the external
+        expansion bus. Interrupts from the floppy disc controller to NMI
+        and INT may be separately enabled and disabled under software
+        control.
+        An interrupt for timing purposes is generated by the VDU
+        controller during every vertical ('frame') flyback and every 52
+        scan lines thereafter until the next frame flyback, giving a
+        timer period of 3.328 milliseconds for both 50Hz and 60Hz VDU
+        systems.  The interrupt is arranged to occur approximately 2
+        scans (128 microseconds) into the 26 scan (1664 microseconds)
+        frame flyback status signal.  When the software cannot respond
+        immediately to these interrupts a readable hardware counter will
+        record up to 15 missed interrupts. The counter is cleared
+        automatically after reading.
+.2     MEMORY
+.2.1   Bootstrap Loading
+        There is no dedicated internal bootstrap ROM, but following a
+        reset the printer controller is selected by hardware to supply
+        the initial bootstrap program.  This special bootstrap mode is
+        terminated by an i/O command contained within the bootstrap
+        program.
+.2.2   RAM
+        There are up to 2 megabytes of main memory, divided into 128
+        blocks of 16k each and designated blocks 0 to 127.  In this
+        document, blocks 0 to 7 are referred to as "standard" RAM, while
+        blocks 8 to 127 are referred to as "expansion" RAM.
+        Any of the 128 memory blocks may be assigned to the four fixed
+k banks in CPU-addressable memory space 0000h to FFFFh, under
+        software control; each 16k bank in CPU-addressable memory space
+        may be configured for Read/Write access in any one memory block,
+        except in the case of standard RAM where separate Read and Write
+        access to different blocks is possible.  Fast switching between
+        separate Read and Write access and Read/Write access in standard
+        RAM blocks may be accomplished by a one byte I/O command.
+        There may be either 128k, 256k or 512k bytes of dynamic RAM
+        fitted internally, implemented as blocks 0 to 7, 0 to 15, or 0
+        to 31 respectively.  Additional memory ean be fitted externally
+        on the expansion port up to a total system maximum of 2
+        megabytes.
+        The standard RAM is used in addition to the CPU for the
+        monochrome VDU screen pixel memory, VDU scan line start address
+        table, and the keyboard matrix keysrate table.
+.2.3   VDU screen memory
+        The monochrome pixel display controller uses up to 22.5k bytes
+        of the standard RAM as screen refresh memory.  A 512 byte
+        pointer table in the standard RAM, relocatable to start on any
+byte boundary under software control of an I/O register, is
+        used to hold the memory start addresses of tne two hundred and
+        fifty-six, 90 byte horizontal scan lines.
+        The display memory for one scan line consists of 90 bytes,
+        starting at an address boundary for which A3 is 0. The VDU
+        controller increments the memory address by eight between
+        fetching bytes for display along the scan line; thus the pointer
+        table may be arranged so that eight-scan characters occupy
+        eight contiguous bytes in memory.
+        Each pair of bytes displayed contains sixteen, 1 bit pixels (P0
+        to P15) ms follows:-
+          A3      Bit     Pixel           A3      Bit     Pixel
+          ==      ===     =====           ==      ===     =====
+       D7      P0              1       D7      P8
+       D6      P1              1       D6      P9
+       D5      P2              1       D5      P10
+       D4      P3              1       D4      P11
+       D3      P4              1       D3      P12
+       D2      P5              1       D2      P13
+       D1      P6              1       D1      P14
+       D0      P7              1       D0      P15
+        On normal video display, a '0' pixel is displayed 'off' and a
+        '1' pixel is displayed 'on'. When reverse video modes selected,
+        the opposite is implied.
+.2.4   External memory
+        Since the maximum total amount of main memory is 2 megabytes, up
+        to 1,966,080 bytes of external expansion memory may be fitted on
+        the expansion port of a 128k standard system, with
+        correspondingly lower amounts for 256k and 512k systems.  This
+        external memory can be either RAM or EPROM.  In addition for
+        specialist and test purposes external EPROMs can be added that
+        over-ride all other internal or external memory and the
+        bootstrap system.
+.3 INPUT/OUTPUT CHANNEL SUMMARY
+        The standard interfaces on the processor board occupy I/O
+        channels on the Z80 as follows:-
+        ADDRESS   OUTPUT USE                     INPUT USE
+        =======   ==========                     =========
+h       **Do Not Use**             Floppy Disc Status
+h       Floppy Disc Data           Floppy Disc Data
+h-7Fh   **Do Not Use**             **Do Not Use**
+h-EFh   Expansion Port             Expansion Port
+        F0h       0000h-3FFFh Mem. Map       **Do Not Use**
+        F1h       4000h-7FFFh Mem. Map       **Do Not Use**
+        F2h       8000h-BFFFh Mem. Map       **Do Not Use**
+        F3h       C000h-FFFFh Mem. Map       **Do Not Use**
+        F4h       Mem. Map R/W Control       Timer Interrupt Counter
+        F5h       VDU Pointer Table Addr.    **Do Not Use**
+        F6h       VDU Pointer Top Scan       **Do Not Use**
+        F7h       VDU Video Control          **Do Not Use**
+        F8h       System Control             System Status
+        F9h       **Do Not Use**             UART Status (Prototype)
+        FAh       **No Effect**              **Undefined**
+        FBh       **No Effect**              **Undefined**
+        FCh       Printer Data               Printer Data
+        FDh       Printer Commands           Printer Status
+        FEh       UART Data (Prototype)      UART Data (Prototype)
+        FFh       **Do Not Use**             **Do Not Use**
+        Expansion port peripherals must decode their I/O addresses on A0
+        to A7. Expansion port I/O channels in the address range E0h to
+        EFh are reserved as follows:-
+        ADDR. A0-A7     USE
+        ===========     ===
+        E0h-E7h         Reserved for Communications Interface
+        E8h-EFh         Reserved for External Printer Interface
+       SYSTEM STATUS AND CONTROL CHANNEL
+	Bit	Input Use			Output Use
+        ===     =========                       ==========
+        D7      Undefined                       **Reserved** (send 0)
+        D6      Frame Flyback Time              **Reserved** (send 0)
+        D5      Disc Controller Interrupt       **Reserved** (send 0)
+        D4      50/_60Hz Frame Rate Option      **Reserved** (send 0)
+	D3	Undefined			Function Code F3
+	D2	Undefined			Function Code F2
+	D1	Undefined			Function Code F1
+        D0      Undefined                       Function Code F0
+.1     INPUT STATUS
+        The frame flyback time signal lasts 1664 microseconds and ends
+microseconds before the monitor starts displaying pixel
+        scans at the top of the screen.
+        The Disc Controller Interrupt Status is functional regardless of
+        whether the disc controller is enabled or disabled from causing
+        maskable or non-maskable interrupts.
+        On 60 Hz systems, operation is exactly the same as for 50 Hz
+        except that only the first 200 of the 256 scan lines are
+        displayed on the Screen.
+.2     OUTPUT COMMANDS
+        Function Code bits F3 to F0 define which one of sixteen commands
+        is to be executed as follows:-
+        Command   Use
+        =======   ===
+         Terminate Bootstrap Mode
+         Generate System Reset
+         Connect Disc Interrupt to _NMI (disconnect from _INT)
+         Connect Disc Interrupt to _INT (disconnect from _NMI)
+         Disconnect Disc Interrupt from both _NMI and _INT
+         Set Disc Controller Terminal Count
+         Clear Disc Controller Terminal Count
+         Drive Video Output
+         Float Video Output
+         Disc Motor(s) On
+        Disc Motor(s) Off
+        Bleeper On
+        Bleeper Off
+-15     No Effect
+        Command 0 will terminate the bootstrap mode in which all
+        "memory" fetch cycles are from the printer controller data port
+        instead of the memory.  No data should be sent to the printer
+        controller during bootstrap mode.
+        Command 1 will cause the hardware to generate an immediate
+        system reset and pulse the reset line on the expansion bus.
+        Command 2 will enable non-maskable interrupts from the Floppy
+        Disc Controller until Command 3 is issued to enable maskable
+        interrupts instead, or Command 4 is issued to disable all
+        interrupts from the Floppy Disc Controller, or until the first
+        non-maskable interrupt occurs.  On power-up and system reset all
+        Floppy Disc Controller Interrupts are disabled.
+        Command 5 will set the Floppy Disc Controller Terminal Count
+        input true (high) until Command 6 is issued to clear it.  On
+        power-up and system reset Terminal Count is set true.
+        Command 8 will float the video output signal allowing video
+        information to be supplied externally via the expansion port,
+        until Command 7 is issued to return to internally driven video.
+        On power-up and system reset video will be driven internally.
+        Command 9 will switch the disc drive motor(s) on until Command
+is issued to switch the motor(s) off.  On power-up and system
+        reset the disc motor(s) will De switched off.
+        Command 11 will switch on the built-in bleeper until Command 12
+        is issued to switch it off.  0n power-up and system reset the
+        bleeper is switched off.
+    TIMER INTERRUPT COUNTER INPUT CHANNEL
+        This channel may be read to 'catch up' in situations where
+        interrupts from the timer must not be missed, but cannot be
+        processed immediately because the operation in hand is too
+        important to be interrupted by the timer.
+	Bit	Input Use
+        ===     =========
+	D7	Undefined
+	D6	Undefined
+	D5	Undefined
+	D4	Undefined
+	D3	Timer Interrupt Counter C3
+	D2	Timer Interrupt Counter C2
+	D1	Timer Interrupt Counter C1
+        D0      Timer Interrupt Counter C0
+        The timer interrupt count C3-C0 indicates the number of timer
+        interrupts that should have occurred since the counter was last
+        read; any bit set in the counter causes an interrupt to the CPU,
+        and the counter will never increment beyond a count of fifteen.
+        (NOTE! The counter is synchronized by two CPU instruction fetch
+        cycles (M1). If the M1 of a counter read command latches a new
+        pending timer interrupt, the counter will not at the time of the
+        read Operation have been incremented, and therefore this new
+        interrupt will be lost). On power-up and system reset the
+        counter is cleared.
+       PRINTER CONTROLLER
+        This controls the built-in matrix printer as well as providing
+        the bootstrap program for the Z80 CPU.  During bootstrap mode,
+        when all transfers are data (rather than status or command), no
+        data should be sent to the printer controller.
+        For further information see the specific printer controller
+        documentation (unavailable!).
+       765 FLOPPY DISC CONTROLLER
+        The floppy disc controller supports one or two 3 inch single- or
+        double-sided double-density floppy disc drives with a data rate
+        of 250 kilobits per second.
+        The hardware system imposes the following restraints on the use
+        of the 765 controller and disc drives:-
+        A) The clock frequency of the 765 is fixed at 4.0 MHz.
+        B) There is no DMA implemented, but the 765's INT output may be
+           used to drive the _INT and _NMI inputs of the Z80 CPU.
+        C) Drive 0 is always present.  Drive 1 is optional.  Drives 2
+           and 3 are not implemented and should never be accessed.  When
+           Drive 1 is accessed but not fitted, Drive Ready and Write
+           Protected status signals from Drive 1 are false.  Wnen Drive
+fitted and accessed with no disk inserted, Drive Ready
+           status from Drive 1 is false and Write Protected status from
+           Drive 1 is true.
+        D) The FAULT signal from the disc drive{s) to the 765 is forced
+           permanently false.
+        E) The Two-Sided status signal from the drive(s) is not
+           provided, but the interface to the drives allows the use of
+           double-sided drives.
+        F) No write precompensation is provided.
+        Control and sensing of disc controller interrupts, disc drive
+        motor control, and terminal count may be achieved by the use of
+        the System Control and Status I/O channel.
+       VDU CONTROLLER
+        The VDU Controller provides a monochrome pixel display.  At 50
+        Hz frame rate, 256 scan lines are displayed, and at 60 Hz frame
+        rate, 200 scan lines are displayed.  A system of indirection
+        pointers for scan line control allows rapid rolling and
+        scrolling of the display.
+.1     VDU VIDEO CONTROL REGISTER
+        This write-only register is organised as follows:-
+        Bit       Output Use
+        ===       ==========
+        D7        Display Reverse Video
+        D6        Enable Video
+        D5        No Effect
+        D4        No Effect
+        D3        No Effect
+        D2        No Effect
+        D1        No Effect
+        D0        No Effect
+        Writing a 1 to bit D7 will switch the screen display into
+        reverse video, (in which each '1' pixel is displayed 'off', each
+        '0' pixel is displayed 'on', and the surrounding border is
+        displayed 'on'), until a 0 is written to switch the screen
+        display back to normal video. On power-up and system reset
+        normal video will be selected.
+        Writing a 1 to bit D6 will enable the video until a 0 is written
+        to disable the video (when the screen will be blanked).  On
+        power-up and system reset the video will be disabled.  Note that
+        a 'blank' reverse video display implies that all pixels and
+        surrounding border are forced 'on'.
+.2     SCAN LINE POINTER TABLE
+        Two write-only registers are used to specify the address of the
+        scan line pointer table and the 2 byte entry to be used for the
+        top scan line of the pixel display.
+.2.1   Pointer Table Address Register
+	Bit	Output Use
+        ===     ==========
+	D7	B2
+	D6	B1
+        D5      B0
+	D4	A13
+	D3	A12
+	D2	A11
+	D1	A10
+        D0      A9
+        B2 to B0 specify the number of the standard 16k memory block in
+        which the pointer table is to reside.
+        A13 to A9 specify which 512 byte section Of the block is to be
+        used. The pointer table occupies the whole 512 byte section.
+        To avoid unsightly effects on the screen this register should
+        only be updated during frame flyback time.
+.2.2   Pointer Table Top Scan Register
+        Bit     Output Use
+        ===     ==========
+	D7	A8
+	D6	A7
+	D5	A6
+	D4	A5
+	DB	A4
+	D2	A3
+	D1	A2
+        D0      A1
+        A8 to A1 specify which 2 byte entry in the pointer table is to
+        be used for the top scan line.  Entries for subsequent scan
+        lines follow in order, wrapping around at the end of the 512
+        byte section of memory if the first entry is not for the first
+        scan line.
+        To avoid unsightly effects on the screen this register should
+        only be updated during frame flyback time.
+.2.3   Pointer Table Format
+        The pointer table consists of 256 entries each of 2 bytes
+        interpreted by the VDU controller as follows:-
+        A0  Ý    D7    D6    D5    D4    D3    D2    D1    D0
+        ----+------------------------------------------------
+  Ý    LP8   LP7   LP6   LP5   LP4   LP2   LP1   LP0
+  Ý    LB2   LB1   LB0   LP13  LP12  LP11  LP10  LP9
+        These two bytes define the position in standard RAM of the 90
+        bytes of pixel information to be used for this scan line.  LB2
+        to LB0 specify the number of the standard 16k block containing
+        this information.  LP3 is always zero.  LP13 to LP0 specify the
+        starting address within the block such that the first byte of
+        pixel information is at an address that is LP0-LP13 in bytes
+        from the beginning of the block.  Thus the line can start on any
+        byte boundary with A3 = 0 within the block.
+        To avoid unsightly effects on the screen the table should only
+        be updated during frame flyback time.
+       MEMORY MAP CONTROL
+.1     MEMORY MAPPING REGISTERS
+        There are four memory mapping registers, one for each 16k bank
+        of CPU- addressable memory space.  Each register is used to
+        define which of the eight standard 16k memory blocks is to be
+        used for read access and also which is to be used for write
+        access, or alternatively which of 120 possible expansion memory
+        blocks is to be used for read/write access:-
+        Bit      Output Use
+        ===      ==========
+        D7       _Standard Block     or   Expansion Block
+        D6       RB2                      EX6
+        D5       RB1                      EX5
+        D4       RB0                      EX4
+        D3       Ignored                  EX3
+        D2       WB2                      EX2
+        D1       WB1                      EX1
+        D0       WB0                      EX0
+        Bits D6-D0 select standard memory blocks when a 0 is written to
+        D7 and an expansion memory block when a 1 is written to D7.
+        RB2-RB0 is the standard block to be used for read access.
+        WB2-WB0 is the standard block to be used for write access.
+        EX6-EX0 is the expansion block to be used for read/write access.
+        Expansion blocks 8 to 31, if present, may be fitted either
+        internally, or externally on the expansion port, whereas
+        expansion blocks 32 to 127, if present, are always fitted
+        externally.  The total amount of memory in a system always
+        consists of a number of contiguous memory blocks.
+        If an absent expansion block is selected, an internal block will
+        be accessed in its place for both read and write; which block
+        this is depends On the amount Of internal memory fitted as
+        follows:-
+                Internal Memory Size     Substituted Block Number
+                ====================     ========================
+k (Standard)         EX2-EX0
+k                    EX3-EX0
+k                    EX4-EX0
+        If an expansion block is selected in the range 0 to 7, the
+        corresponding standard block will be accessed for both read and
+        write.
+        The contents of the memory mapping registers are undefined on
+        power-up.
+.2     MEMORY MAPPING READ/WRITE CONTROL REGISTER
+        In addition to the memory mapping registers there is a
+        read/write control register which allows software to force the
+        same standard block to be used for read and write access without
+        changing the memory mapping register contents.  This register is
+        structured as follows:-
+	Bit		Output use
+        ===             ==========
+        D7              RW3  (CPU bank C000h to FFFFh)
+        D6              RW0  (CPU bank 0000h to 3FFFh)
+        D5              RW2  (CPU hank B000h to BFFFh)
+	D4		RW1  (CPU bank 4000h to 7FFFh)
+	D3		No effect
+	D2		No effect
+	D1		No effect
+        D0              No effect
+        If the RW bit for a particular memory address area is set to a 1
+        then both read and write access occurs to the standard block
+        specified by the relevant WB2-WB0 block number, the RB2-RB0
+        block number being ignored.  The contents of this register are
+        undefined on power-up.
+       KEYBOARD INTERFACE
+        Data from the keyboard is written automatically into a table
+        occupying the top sixteen bytes of block 3 of the standard RAM.
+        Further information on the format of these bytes can be found in
+        the keyboard controller documentation.
+      IM6403 UART (ON PROTOTYPE SYSTEMS ONLY)
+        This device operates at 9600 baud with 8 bit serial data input
+        and output with no parity and one stop bit.  Refer to the
+        manufacturer's data for operation and explanation of status
+        bits.
+        The status input channel is organised as follows:-
+	Bit		Input Use
+        ===             =========
+	D7		DR
+	D6		PE
+	D5		FE
+	D4		OE
+	D3		Always 0 on prototype system.
+	D2		Not Switch SW1 Pressed
+	D1		TRE
+        D0              TBRE
+=== End "Amstrad JOYCE Software Interface Spec." Issue 9, 9 July 1985 ===
+</file>
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