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BRK: Difference between revisions
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!colspan="8"|Basic Info | !colspan="8"|Basic Info | ||
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|'''Speed''' | |'''Speed''' | ||
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| | |[[Stack Addressing|Stack]] (Interrupt) | ||
|00 | |00 | ||
|2 bytes | |2 bytes | ||
| | |8 cycles* | ||
|} | |} | ||
{| class="wikitable" style="float:right;clear:right;width: | {| class="wikitable" style="float:right;clear:right;width:40%" | ||
!colspan="9"|Flags | !colspan="9"|Flags Affected | ||
|+ | |||
| | |||
|[[Negative Flag|N]] | |||
|[[Overflow Flag|V]] | |||
|[[M Flag|M]] | |||
|[[X Flag|X]] / [[Break Flag|B]] | |||
|[[D Flag|D]] | |||
|[[I Flag|I]] | |||
|[[Zero Flag|Z]] | |||
|[[Carry Flag|C]] | |||
|+ | |+ | ||
| | |[[65c816 native mode]] | ||
| | |. | ||
| | |. | ||
| | |. | ||
| | |. | ||
| | |0 | ||
| | |1 | ||
| | |. | ||
|. | |||
|+ | |+ | ||
|[[6502 emulation mode]] | |||
|. | |. | ||
|. | |. | ||
|. | |. | ||
| | |1 | ||
|0 | |0 | ||
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'''BRK''' (Break) is a 65x instruction that triggers a non-maskable software interrupt ([[Non-Maskable Interrupt|NMI]]). The byte following the opcode is called the [[signature byte]]. The state of the [[interrupt disable flag]] has no effect on the behavior of BRK although it will be set after BRK runs. | |||
Control is routed to the BRK handler, whose address is stored at the BRK vector: | |||
* In native mode, this vector is at $00:FFE6. | |||
* In emulation mode, this vector is at $FFFE. | |||
The [[PBR]] is cleared, but in [[native mode]] its previous value is pushed to the [[stack]]. | |||
==== Syntax ==== | |||
<pre> | |||
BRK | |||
BRK sig | |||
</pre> | |||
==== Cycle Skipped ==== | |||
BRK takes one fewer cycle in [[emulation mode]] as it doesn't need to push the [[program counter bank register]] to the [[stack]]. | |||
If the signature byte was omitted from the assembler source, then it ends up serving double duty as the opcode of the next instruction. In this case the [[interrupt handler]] must decrement the [[return address]] on the [[stack]] so that the eventual [[RTI]] does not cause [[derailment]]. | |||
[[File:brk.png]] | |||
BRK used to be considered a one-byte instruction in an early datasheet. | |||
=== See Also === | |||
* [[RTI]] | |||
* [[BRK (SPC700)]] | |||
* [[NMI]] | |||
* [[IRQ]] | |||
* [[COP]] | |||
* [[WDM]] | |||
* [[CLD]] | |||
* [[SEI]] | |||
=== External Links === | === External Links === | ||
* [[Eyes & Lichty]] page on BRK: https://archive.org/details/ | * [[Eyes & Lichty]], [https://archive.org/details/0893037893ProgrammingThe65816/page/436 page 436] on BRK | ||
* Figure 13.3, Break Signature Byte Illustration, lbid, [https://archive.org/details/0893037893ProgrammingThe65816/page/n282 page 256] | |||
* [[Labiak]], [https://archive.org/details/Programming_the_65816/page/n136 page 126] on BRK | |||
* 9.11 on [[MCS6500 Manual]], [https://archive.org/details/mos_microcomputers_programming_manual/page/n164 page 144] on BRK | |||
* [[Carr]], [https://archive.org/details/6502UsersManual/page/n265 page 252] on BRK | |||
* [[Leventhal]], [https://archive.org/details/6502-assembly-language-programming/page/n98 page 3-49] on BRK | |||
* snes9x implementation of BRK: https://github.com/snes9xgit/snes9x/blob/master/cpuops.cpp#L2547 | |||
* Pickens, John. http://www.6502.org/tutorials/6502opcodes.html#BRK | |||
* https://undisbeliever.net/snesdev/65816-opcodes.html#software-interrupts | |||
[[Category:ASM]] | [[Category:ASM]] | ||
[[Category:Inherited from 6502]] | [[Category:Inherited from 6502]] | ||
[[Category:Two-byte Instructions]] | |||
[[Category:Single Admode Mnemonics]] | |||
Latest revision as of 02:03, 23 August 2024
| Basic Info | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Addressing Mode | Opcode | Length | Speed | ||||
| Stack (Interrupt) | 00 | 2 bytes | 8 cycles* | ||||
| Flags Affected | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N | V | M | X / B | D | I | Z | C | |
| 65c816 native mode | . | . | . | . | 0 | 1 | . | . |
| 6502 emulation mode | . | . | . | 1 | 0 | 1 | . | . |
BRK (Break) is a 65x instruction that triggers a non-maskable software interrupt (NMI). The byte following the opcode is called the signature byte. The state of the interrupt disable flag has no effect on the behavior of BRK although it will be set after BRK runs.
Control is routed to the BRK handler, whose address is stored at the BRK vector:
- In native mode, this vector is at $00:FFE6.
- In emulation mode, this vector is at $FFFE.
The PBR is cleared, but in native mode its previous value is pushed to the stack.
Syntax
BRK BRK sig
Cycle Skipped
BRK takes one fewer cycle in emulation mode as it doesn't need to push the program counter bank register to the stack.
If the signature byte was omitted from the assembler source, then it ends up serving double duty as the opcode of the next instruction. In this case the interrupt handler must decrement the return address on the stack so that the eventual RTI does not cause derailment.
BRK used to be considered a one-byte instruction in an early datasheet.
See Also
External Links
- Eyes & Lichty, page 436 on BRK
- Figure 13.3, Break Signature Byte Illustration, lbid, page 256
- Labiak, page 126 on BRK
- 9.11 on MCS6500 Manual, page 144 on BRK
- Carr, page 252 on BRK
- Leventhal, page 3-49 on BRK
- snes9x implementation of BRK: https://github.com/snes9xgit/snes9x/blob/master/cpuops.cpp#L2547
- Pickens, John. http://www.6502.org/tutorials/6502opcodes.html#BRK
- https://undisbeliever.net/snesdev/65816-opcodes.html#software-interrupts