// license:BSD-3-Clause
// copyright-holders: VT1200 reverse-engineering project
/***************************************************************************

    DEC VT1200 X terminal  --  MAME execution harness

    This is NOT an accurate hardware emulation.  It exists to give us a way
    to *execute* the VT1200 firmware under the TMS34010 interpreter with a
    debugger (breakpoints, single step, memory watch, trace).

    What is modelled BY DEFAULT.  A bare `vt1200 vt1200` boots the way the
    old six-variable incantation
        VT1200_VRAM=1 VT1200_BOARD_MODEL=handshake VT1200_BOARD_BUSY_TICKS=2
        VT1200_BOARD_SWITCH="0640000D:70:70" VT1200_DUART=1 VT1200_DUART_SEL=1
    did.  Five of those knobs are now the default and no longer exist; the
    sixth, VT1200_BOARD_SWITCH, was superseded once DUART1's input port
    (IP4-IP6) became the monitor-switch source.

      * TMS34010 CPU (bit-addressed: MAME's tms34010 memory space uses a
        right shift of 3, so address-map units are BITS).
      * RAM at logical bit address 0, 4 MiB (byte 0 .. 0x3fffff).
      * Video RAM at bit 0x04000000 (required for the level-1 VIDEO MEMORY
        test to pass).
      * The four undecoded board windows, driving the handshake register model
        with a two-tick busy bit (required to leave early POST).
      * MAME's SCN2681 at DUART1 (0x0640000 = host/printer), with its input
        port IP4-IP6 held high -- which is how the driver reads the VR150
        monitor switch (value 0x70).  The level-1 host-port transmit is
        ISR-driven, so a real DUART is required.
      * The 1.75 MiB firmware ROM (physical byte base 0x07e40000 = bit
        0x3f200000), mirrored into the three upper 1 GiB quadrants so that
        the reset-vector page at logical bit 0xffffffe0 resolves to the last
        four bytes of the image (file offset 0x1bfffc).

    What is NOT modelled: LANCE Ethernet, DUART2 (0x0620000 = keyboard/mouse;
    opt in with VT1200_DUART2=1), and the board system logic beyond the
    register model.  The firmware therefore still stops at the level-1 HOST
    PORT test and wedges in the system-board LED loop; that is expected.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------
    Instrumentation knobs (all opt-in; none changes execution):

      VT1200_BOARD_LOG=<path>      append a line for every *distinct*
                                   (address, PC) board access, flushed
                                   immediately.  Shows every register the
                                   firmware polls and the PC polling it.
      VT1200_BOARD_MAP=<list>      per-address overrides, e.g.
                                   "0x06200010=1;0x0640000d=0"
      VT1200_DUARTLOG=<path>       every DUART access (not de-duplicated),
                                   so a write that happens once per iteration
                                   cannot hide.
      VT1200_IRQLOG=<path>         DUART1 IRQ assert: ISR/SRA at the moment of
                                   the interrupt.
      VT1200_LOG_UNMAPPED=<path>   catch-all over the whole address space;
                                   anything the driver does not model is
                                   logged once per distinct (address, PC,
                                   direction).
      VT1200_DPYLOG=<path>         dump the TMS34010 display params, one line
                                   per scanline, for the first
                                   VT1200_DPYLOG_FRAMES frames (default 1).
      VT1200_DUMP_FRAME=<n>        write frame <n> as vt1200-frame-<n>.ppm
      VT1200_DUMP_RAM=<n>          write main RAM at frame <n> as
                                   vt1200-ram-<n>.bin
      VT1200_DUMP_VRAM=<n>         write video memory at frame <n> as
                                   vram-<n>.bin
      VT1200_DUMP_DIR=<dir>        directory for the dumps (default ".")
      VT1200_NO_RENDER=1           blank the screen instead of painting it

    Behaviour switch (deliberately diverges from the real terminal):

      VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1=1         drive DUART1's input-port bit 3 high.  The
                                   real terminal reads IP3 low, so with this
                                   UNSET the boot runs the whole level-1
                                   self-test batch (the faithful default).
                                   With it set, the boot gate at bit
                                   0x3F2042D0 (`@0x64000D0` bit 3 set and the
                                   0x6200000 status handshake not 0x55)
                                   branches to the OS cold-start 0x3F5788C0,
                                   skipping ALL of the level-1 batch.  Because
                                   the OS phase is then in charge, the switch
                                   ALSO routes DUART1's IRQ to INT2 (line 1):
                                   the OS's DUART1 driver attaches there,
                                   while POST's DUART dispatcher sits on INT1
                                   (line 0), the default.  Both lines are
                                   enabled (INTENB = 0x0606) and the RAM stub
                                   at 0x0F60 is rewritten between the two
                                   phases, so the two wirings correspond to
                                   the two phases' own routings.  See
                                   reference/level1-bypass-analysis.md.

    Video: the driver paints the active scanlines itself, reading the
    framebuffer out of video RAM (see render_active_line).

    VT1200_DUART2=1 additionally maps MAME's SCN2681 at 0x0620000
    (keyboard/mouse).  It is off by default because mapping both DUARTs
    diverts the level-0 keyboard path.

    See FULL_BOOT_ESTIMATE.md section 4b for measured results.

***************************************************************************/

#include "emu.h"
#include "cpu/tms34010/tms34010.h"
#include "emupal.h"
#include "machine/mc68681.h"
#include "screen.h"

#include <cstdio>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <cstring>
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <utility>

#include "vt1200_board.h"


namespace {

// The undecoded windows, in bit-address units.  0x5900000 is paired with
// 0x5800000 as a command/data register interface (write a command to
// 0x5900000, then data to 0x5800000; the firmware converts a bit address to a
// byte address with >>3 before feeding it, which implies a DMA-style device
// that uses byte addressing).
static const u32 BOARD_BASE[4] = { VT1200_WIN0, VT1200_WIN1, VT1200_WIN2, VT1200_WIN3 };

// --- Framebuffer geometry (measured, not derived from MAME) -----------------
// Video RAM is mapped at bit address 0x04000000 (the base that unblocks the
// level-1 VIDEO MEMORY test).  The firmware's own blitter writes it as a
// linear 1-bit-per-pixel buffer with a 0x40-word (128-byte) row pitch; the
// TMS34010 paints the visible pixels LSB-first within each 16-bit word.
// Verified by rendering the dumped VRAM: at this geometry the level-1 error
// screen is legible ("LEVEL1/2 ERROR -> HOST PORT - 15"); at the derived
// 160-byte / 80-word pitch MAME computed from HEBLNK/HSBLNK/HTOTAL the text is
// sheared and unreadable.  See RENDER_REPORT.md.
static const u32 VRAM_BASE_BITS  = 0x04000000;   // where the framebuffer lives
static const int VMEM_PITCH_BITS = 1024;         // 0x40 words = 128 bytes
static const int VMEM_WIDTH      = 1024;         // visible pixels per row
static const int VMEM_HEIGHT     = 1024;         // rows in the framebuffer

class vt1200_state : public driver_device
{
public:
	vt1200_state(const machine_config &mconfig, device_type type, const char *tag)
		: driver_device(mconfig, type, tag)
		, m_maincpu(*this, "maincpu")
		, m_screen(*this, "screen")
		, m_palette(*this, "palette")
		, m_mainram(*this, "mainram")
		, m_duart1(*this, "duart1")
		, m_duart2(*this, "duart2")
		, m_vram(*this, "vram")
	{
	}

	void vt1200(machine_config &config);

	virtual void machine_start() override ATTR_COLD;
	virtual void machine_reset() override ATTR_COLD;

	// scanline callback: renders (or blanks) the line, and can dump a frame
	void scanline(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, int scanline,
			const tms340x0_device::display_params *params);
	void render_active_line(bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, int scanline,
			const tms340x0_device::display_params *params);
	void dump_frame(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap);
	void dump_ram();
	void dump_vram();

	// We drive the TMS34010 renderer ourselves so the frame dump does not
	// depend on the device's scanline-callback plumbing.
	uint32_t screen_update(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, const rectangle &cliprect);

	// Board window access, one pair per window so the absolute address is
	// unambiguous no matter whether MAME hands us an entry-relative or an
	// absolute offset.
	u16 board0_r(offs_t off);  void board0_w(offs_t off, u16 data);
	u16 board1_r(offs_t off);  void board1_w(offs_t off, u16 data);
	u16 board2_r(offs_t off);  void board2_w(offs_t off, u16 data);
	u16 board3_r(offs_t off);  void board3_w(offs_t off, u16 data);

	// The two DUARTs.  DUART1 = host (ch A) + printer (ch B) at window
	// 0x0640000 and is always mapped; DUART2 = keyboard (ch A) + mouse (ch B)
	// at window 0x0620000 is opt-in via VT1200_DUART2.
	u16 duart1_r(offs_t off);  void duart1_w(offs_t off, u16 data);
	u16 duart2_r(offs_t off);  void duart2_w(offs_t off, u16 data);

	// DUART interrupt outputs -> the TMS34010's two external interrupt lines.
	// The firmware installs RAM trampolines in the CPU's fixed vector table
	// (INT1 at vector 0xffffffc0 -> stub at bit 0x0f60 = JA 0x3FA92F40, the
	// DUART1 ISR; INT2 at 0xffffffa0 -> stub at bit 0x0f30 = JA 0x3FA93070,
	// also a DUART1 entry).  Without this wiring the level-1 host-port test's
	// interrupt-driven transmit never runs (see DUART_REPORT.md).
	void duart1_irq_w(int state);
	void duart2_irq_w(int state);

private:
	void program_map(address_map &map) ATTR_COLD;

	u16  board_read(int win, offs_t off);
	void board_write(int win, offs_t off, u16 data);
	void log_pc_access(char kind, u32 addr, u16 value);

	required_device<tms34010_device> m_maincpu;
	required_device<screen_device>   m_screen;
	required_device<palette_device>  m_palette;
	required_shared_ptr<u16>         m_mainram;

	// The two DUARTs (Signetics SCN2681 / Motorola MC68681 family).  The
	// firmware's level-1 I/O tests drive them byte-per-register (register N at
	// byte 2N, i.e. harness offset N), which MAME's 68681 model expects.
	required_device<scn2681_device>  m_duart1;   // 0x0640000: host(A)/printer(B)
	required_device<scn2681_device>  m_duart2;   // 0x0620000: keyboard(A)/mouse(B)
	bool m_duart1_int2 = false;                  // set by VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1

	// The four undecoded board windows, owned by the standalone model in
	// vt1200_board.h so it can be unit-tested without MAME.  The driver only
	// forwards its window callbacks and configures the model from the env knobs.
	vt1200_board m_board;

	std::map<std::pair<u32, u32>, u32> m_seen; // (addr, pc) -> count
	FILE *m_log = nullptr;

	// Video.  Rendering is on by default now that the firmware reaches the
	// display code; VT1200_NO_RENDER=1 restores the old blank-everything
	// behaviour.  VT1200_DUMP_FRAME=<n> writes that frame as a PPM.
	bool  m_render = true;
	long  m_dump_frame = -1;
	std::string m_dump_dir = ".";

	// VT1200_DPYLOG=<path>: dump the TMS34010 display params for the first
	// VT1200_DPYLOG_FRAMES frames (default 1), one line per visible scanline.
	// Used to pin the VRAM fetch address/geometry against the real machine's
	// 1280x1024 (160 bytes/line) numbers.
	FILE *m_dpylog = nullptr;
	long  m_dpylog_frames = 1;

	// VT1200_DUMP_RAM=<frame> writes main RAM at that frame to
	// vt1200-ram-<frame>.bin so the framebuffer can be located offline.
	long  m_dump_ram = -1;
	bool  m_dumped_ram = false;

	// VT1200_DUMP_VRAM=<frame> writes the video memory to vram-<frame>.bin so the
	// framebuffer layout can be determined offline.
	long  m_dump_vram = -1;
	bool  m_dumped_vram = false;
	optional_shared_ptr<u16> m_vram;

	// VT1200_LOG_UNMAPPED=<path>
	// A catch-all mapping over the whole address space, registered FIRST so every
	// real region added afterwards takes precedence.  Anything the firmware
	// touches that we do not model lands here, and is logged once per distinct
	// (address, PC, direction).  This is how we find regions we have never
	// mapped -- the video memory in particular.
	FILE *m_unmapped_log = nullptr;
	std::map<std::pair<u32, u32>, u32> m_unmapped_seen;   // (addr, pc|dir) -> count
	u16  unmapped_r(offs_t off);
	void unmapped_w(offs_t off, u16 data);
	void log_unmapped(const char *kind, u32 addr, const char *pc);

	// VT1200_IRQLOG=<path>: log DUART1's IRQ assertions (ISR/SRA at the
	// moment of the interrupt).
	FILE *m_irqlog = nullptr;

	// VT1200_DUARTLOG=<path>
	// EVERY DUART access (not de-duplicated), so a write that happens once per
	// iteration cannot hide.  Used to prove whether the transmit register is
	// ever written on the host-port test path.
	FILE *m_duartlog = nullptr;
	void log_duart(int win, char kind, u32 reg, u16 value);
};

void vt1200_state::machine_start()
{
	if (const char *list = getenv("VT1200_BOARD_MAP"))
	{
		std::string s(list), item;
		size_t pos = 0;
		while (pos <= s.size())
		{
			size_t semi = s.find(';', pos);
			item = s.substr(pos, (semi == std::string::npos) ? std::string::npos : semi - pos);
			pos = (semi == std::string::npos) ? s.size() + 1 : semi + 1;
			if (item.empty())
				continue;
			size_t eq = item.find('=');
			if (eq == std::string::npos)
				continue;
			u32 a = u32(strtoul(item.substr(0, eq).c_str(), nullptr, 0));
			u16 v = u16(strtoul(item.substr(eq + 1).c_str(), nullptr, 0));
			m_board.set_override(a, v);
		}
	}

	if (const char *path = getenv("VT1200_BOARD_LOG"))
	{
		m_log = fopen(path, "w");
		if (m_log)
			fprintf(m_log, "# kind addr pc value   (bit addresses; distinct (addr,pc) only)\n");
	}

	// Handshake model: write-back registers + a self-clearing busy bit.  The
	// board model owns the state machine; these are the settled defaults (a
	// two-tick busy bit is what leaves early POST).
	m_board.set_model_handshake(true);
	m_board.set_busy_ticks(2);

	// Video: render by default; optionally dump a frame as PPM.
	if (getenv("VT1200_NO_RENDER"))
		m_render = false;
	if (const char *f = getenv("VT1200_DUMP_FRAME"))
		m_dump_frame = strtol(f, nullptr, 0);
	if (const char *f = getenv("VT1200_DUMP_RAM"))
		m_dump_ram = strtol(f, nullptr, 0);
	if (const char *f = getenv("VT1200_DUMP_VRAM"))
		m_dump_vram = strtol(f, nullptr, 0);
	if (const char *d = getenv("VT1200_DUMP_DIR"))
		m_dump_dir = d;
	if (const char *f = getenv("VT1200_DPYLOG"))
	{
		m_dpylog = fopen(f, "w");
		if (m_dpylog)
			fprintf(m_dpylog, "# line rowaddr coladdr yoff heblnk hsblnk veblnk vsblnk vcount\n");
	}
	if (const char *f = getenv("VT1200_DPYLOG_FRAMES"))
		m_dpylog_frames = strtol(f, nullptr, 0);

	if (const char *p = getenv("VT1200_LOG_UNMAPPED"))
	{
		m_unmapped_log = fopen(p, "w");
		if (m_unmapped_log)
			fprintf(m_unmapped_log,
					"# kind addr pc   -- accesses to memory the driver does NOT model\n"
					"# address units are the address-map's; firmware operand = addr << 4\n");
	}

	if (const char *p = getenv("VT1200_IRQLOG"))
	{
		m_irqlog = fopen(p, "w");
		if (m_irqlog)
			fprintf(m_irqlog, "# DUART1 IRQ assert: ISR/SRA at the moment of the interrupt\n");
	}

	if (const char *p = getenv("VT1200_DUARTLOG"))
	{
		m_duartlog = fopen(p, "w");
		if (m_duartlog)
			fprintf(m_duartlog, "# win kind reg val pc -- every DUART access (not de-duplicated)\n");
	}

	// With the real DUART in place, board-level signals that used to be faked
	// by the window model come from the DUART's input port (read register 0x0D:
	// IP0-IP6, bit 7 always set).  The monitor-selection switch is IP bits 4-6;
	// driving them high selects the VR150 CRT (0x70), matching the value the
	// firmware looks for.  IP2 stays low (the value for the blit-status test at
	// bit 0x3F204AA0).
	m_duart1->ip4_w(1);
	m_duart1->ip5_w(1);
	m_duart1->ip6_w(1);

	// VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1=1 drives DUART1 IP3 high, which makes the boot gate at
	// bit 0x3F2042D0 take the OS cold-start branch (0x3F5788C0) and skip the
	// whole level-1 self-test batch.  Since the OS phase is then in charge, the
	// same switch routes DUART1's IRQ to INT2 (line 1): the OS's DUART1 driver
	// attaches there, while POST's dispatcher sits on INT1 (line 0).  Both
	// lines are enabled (INTENB = 0x0606), so this selects which phase's
	// routing applies.
	if (getenv("VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1"))
	{
		m_duart1->ip3_w(1);
		m_duart1_int2 = true;
	}

	logerror("vt1200: board model=handshake busy_ticks=2 switch=duart-ip4/5/6 log=%s render=%d dump=%ld\n",
			m_log ? "on" : "off", m_render ? 1 : 0, m_dump_frame);
	logerror("vt1200: duart1=on (SCN2681 @0640000 host/printer), duart2=%s skip_level1=%s\n",
			getenv("VT1200_DUART2") ? "on (kbd/mouse)" : "off",
			getenv("VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1") ? "on (IP3 high, IRQ->INT2)" : "off (IP3 low, IRQ->INT1)");
}

void vt1200_state::machine_reset()
{
	if (m_log)
		fflush(m_log);
	if (m_unmapped_log)
		fflush(m_unmapped_log);
}

void vt1200_state::log_unmapped(const char *kind, u32 addr, const char *pc)
{
	if (!m_unmapped_log)
		return;
	const u32 p = (u32)strtoul(pc, nullptr, 16);
	const char d = (kind[0] == 'W') ? 1u : 0u;
	auto key = std::make_pair(addr, (p << 1) | d);
	auto it = m_unmapped_seen.find(key);
	if (it == m_unmapped_seen.end())
	{
		m_unmapped_seen.emplace(key, 1);
		fprintf(m_unmapped_log, "%s %08X pc=%08X\n", kind, addr, p);
		fflush(m_unmapped_log);
	}
}

u16 vt1200_state::unmapped_r(offs_t off)
{
	char pc[16];
	snprintf(pc, sizeof(pc), "%08X", (unsigned)m_maincpu->state_int(TMS34010_PC));
	log_unmapped("R", (u32)off, pc);
	return 0x0000;
}

void vt1200_state::unmapped_w(offs_t off, u16 data)
{
	char pc[16];
	snprintf(pc, sizeof(pc), "%08X", (unsigned)m_maincpu->state_int(TMS34010_PC));
	log_unmapped("W", (u32)off, pc);
}

void vt1200_state::program_map(address_map &map)
{
	// Catch-all for anything we do not model -- registered FIRST so every region
	// below takes precedence.  Anything still landing here is memory the
	// firmware touches that the driver has never mapped; it is logged.
	// NOTE: gated on the environment variable, not on m_unmapped_log, because
	// program_map() runs at machine-configuration time and machine_start()
	// (which opens the file) has not run yet.
	if (getenv("VT1200_LOG_UNMAPPED"))
		map(0x00000000, 0xffffffff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::unmapped_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::unmapped_w));

	// Video memory, at bit 0x04000000.  Located empirically and then corrected
	// by a closed cross-check of two instruments: the catch-all's handler
	// receives (bitaddr - base) >> 4, so its logged 0x400000..0x40D7FF means BIT
	// 0x04000000..0x040D7FF0 == bytes 0x800000..0x81AFFE (~110 KB, about one
	// 1280x1024 1bpp framebuffer).  Mapping it is what lets the level-1 VIDEO
	// MEMORY test's walking-bit read-back pass, so it is unconditional now.
	map(VRAM_BASE_BITS, 0x1fffffff).ram().share("vram");

	// Main RAM: 4 MiB (1 MiB onboard + 3 x 1 MiB SIMMs on the real machine).
	// The TMS34010 is bit-addressed, so 4 MiB of bytes == 0x2000000 address
	// units.  (The earlier 0x200000 range modelled only 256 KiB, which is
	// almost certainly why POST mis-detected memory.)
	map(0x00000000, 0x01ffffff).ram().share("mainram");

	// ROM: physical byte base 0x07e40000 -> bit base 0x3f200000, 0x1c0000 bytes
	// (0xe00000 bit addresses), plus the three upper logical aliases that the
	// TMS34010 generates because its top two address bits are not emitted.
	map(0x3f200000, 0x3fffffff).rom().region("maincpu", 0);
	map(0x7f200000, 0x7fffffff).rom().region("maincpu", 0);
	map(0xbf200000, 0xbfffffff).rom().region("maincpu", 0);
	map(0xff200000, 0xffffffff).rom().region("maincpu", 0);

	// Undecoded board windows, driving the handshake register model.  Always
	// mapped: the busy handshake is what leaves early POST.
	map(BOARD_BASE[0], BOARD_BASE[0] + 0xffff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::board0_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::board0_w));
	map(BOARD_BASE[1], BOARD_BASE[1] + 0xffff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::board1_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::board1_w));
	map(BOARD_BASE[2], BOARD_BASE[2] + 0xffff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::board2_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::board2_w));
	map(BOARD_BASE[3], BOARD_BASE[3] + 0xffff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::board3_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::board3_w));

	// MAME's SCN2681 at DUART1 (0x0640000 = host/printer), registered AFTER the
	// board-window model so it wins the register slice (map precedence is
	// last-wins); the model still serves any other register in the same window.
	// Base in map units is the bit address; 16 registers at 2 bytes each = 32
	// bytes = 0x100 bit units.  DUART2 (0x0620000 = keyboard/mouse) is opt-in
	// via VT1200_DUART2: mapping both diverts the level-0 keyboard path.
	map(VT1200_WIN3, VT1200_WIN3 + 0xff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::duart1_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::duart1_w));
	if (getenv("VT1200_DUART2"))
		map(VT1200_WIN2, VT1200_WIN2 + 0xff).rw(FUNC(vt1200_state::duart2_r), FUNC(vt1200_state::duart2_w));
}
// MAME may hand us either an entry-relative offset (0..0xffff) or the absolute
// address; BOARD_BASE is 0x10000-aligned, so ORing the low 16 bits is correct
// in both cases.
u16 vt1200_state::board_read(int win, offs_t off)
{
	const u32 addr = BOARD_BASE[win] | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	const u16 value = m_board.read(addr);
	log_pc_access('R', addr, value);
	return value;
}

void vt1200_state::board_write(int win, offs_t off, u16 data)
{
	const u32 addr = BOARD_BASE[win] | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	m_board.write(addr, data);
	log_pc_access('W', addr, data);
}

void vt1200_state::log_pc_access(char kind, u32 addr, u16 value)
{
	if (!m_log)
		return;
	const u32 pc = u32(m_maincpu->state_int(TMS34010_PC));
	auto key = std::make_pair(addr, pc);
	auto it = m_seen.find(key);
	if (it == m_seen.end())
	{
		m_seen.emplace(key, 1);
		fprintf(m_log, "%c %08X pc=%08X val=%04X\n", kind, addr, pc, value);
		fflush(m_log);
	}
	else if (kind == 'R')
	{
		it->second++;
	}
}

u16 vt1200_state::board0_r(offs_t off) { return board_read(0, off); }
u16 vt1200_state::board1_r(offs_t off) { return board_read(1, off); }
u16 vt1200_state::board2_r(offs_t off) { return board_read(2, off); }
u16 vt1200_state::board3_r(offs_t off) { return board_read(3, off); }
void vt1200_state::board0_w(offs_t off, u16 data) { board_write(0, off, data); }
void vt1200_state::board1_w(offs_t off, u16 data) { board_write(1, off, data); }
void vt1200_state::board2_w(offs_t off, u16 data) { board_write(2, off, data); }
void vt1200_state::board3_w(offs_t off, u16 data) { board_write(3, off, data); }

// --- DUARTs ---------------------------------------------------------------
//
// Remap.  The map entry base is a BIT address and the handler receives
// (bitaddr - base) >> 4, so byte offset within the window = off * 2.  The
// observed access pattern is a canonical 68681 setup (CRA writes of
// 0x3A/0x2A/0x4A/0x1A, CSRA=0x88/0x99, MR1A/MR2A at off 0) and those offsets
// line up with the datasheet register map only when register index = off:
// byte 2N (harness off N) with the register in the low byte of the 16-bit
// access.  So:
//
//     firmware operand 0x064000D0  ->  bit addr  ->  harness off 0x0D
//                                  ->  byte offset 0x1A = register 0x0D (IP)
//
// i.e. duart_byte = handler_off * 2 and duart_register = handler_off.
//
// Each window is 16 registers (32 bytes = 0x100 map units); the entry only
// covers that, so anything else in the window still falls through to the
// board model below it (a window may mix a DUART with other board registers).
// The firmware presents the register value in the LOW byte of its 16-bit
// move (the board log shows value 0x0088 for CSRA), hence `data & 0xff`.

u16 vt1200_state::duart1_r(offs_t off)
{
	const u32 a = VT1200_WIN3 | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	if ((off & 0xffff) < 0x10)
	{
		const u16 v = m_duart1->read(u32(off) & 0xf);
		log_pc_access('R', a, v);
		log_duart(1, 'R', u32(off) & 0xf, v);
		return v;
	}
	return board_read(3, off);
}

void vt1200_state::duart1_w(offs_t off, u16 data)
{
	const u32 a = VT1200_WIN3 | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	if ((off & 0xffff) < 0x10)
	{
		m_duart1->write(u32(off) & 0xf, u8(data & 0xff));
		log_pc_access('W', a, data);
		log_duart(1, 'W', u32(off) & 0xf, data);
		return;
	}
	board_write(3, off, data);
}

u16 vt1200_state::duart2_r(offs_t off)
{
	const u32 a = VT1200_WIN2 | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	if ((off & 0xffff) < 0x10)
	{
		const u16 v = m_duart2->read(u32(off) & 0xf);
		log_pc_access('R', a, v);
		log_duart(2, 'R', u32(off) & 0xf, v);
		return v;
	}
	return board_read(2, off);
}

void vt1200_state::duart2_w(offs_t off, u16 data)
{
	const u32 a = VT1200_WIN2 | (u32(off) & 0xffff);
	if ((off & 0xffff) < 0x10)
	{
		m_duart2->write(u32(off) & 0xf, u8(data & 0xff));
		log_pc_access('W', a, data);
		log_duart(2, 'W', u32(off) & 0xf, data);
		return;
	}
	board_write(2, off, data);
}

// The DUART's IRQ output is a single open-drain line per chip.  Wire it to the
// CPU's external interrupt input the firmware's vector trampoline expects:
// line 0 -> TMS34010_INT1 (INTPEND 0x0002), line 1 -> TMS34010_INT2 (0x0004).
// MAME's tms34010 latches the pending bit from the line state, so deasserting
// the line (which the DUART does once ISR & IMR == 0) clears it again.
void vt1200_state::duart1_irq_w(int state)
{
	if (m_irqlog && state)
	{
		// ISR (reg 5) and SRA (reg 1) are side-effect-free reads.
		const u32 isr = m_duart1->read(5) & 0xff;
		const u32 sra = m_duart1->read(1) & 0xff;
		fprintf(m_irqlog, "irq=1 isr=%02X sra=%02X cyc=%llu\n", isr, sra,
				(unsigned long long)m_maincpu->total_cycles());
		fflush(m_irqlog);
	}
	m_maincpu->set_input_line(m_duart1_int2 ? 1 : 0, state ? ASSERT_LINE : CLEAR_LINE);
}

void vt1200_state::duart2_irq_w(int state)
{
	m_maincpu->set_input_line(1, state ? ASSERT_LINE : CLEAR_LINE);
}

void vt1200_state::log_duart(int win, char kind, u32 reg, u16 value)
{
	if (!m_duartlog)
		return;
	fprintf(m_duartlog, "%d %c reg=%X val=%04X pc=%08X cyc=%llu\n",
			win, kind, reg, value, (unsigned)m_maincpu->state_int(TMS34010_PC),
			(unsigned long long)m_maincpu->total_cycles());
	fflush(m_duartlog);
}

// Copy one active scanline out of the video RAM framebuffer.
//
// The TMS34010 screen-refresh address is reconstructed by the device into
// `params`, but the firmware's timing registers (HEBLNK/HSBLNK/VTOTAL) are not
// initialised to the real machine's values, so the geometry MAME derives from
// them (a 1280x901 screen, active x 192..1215) does not describe the memory
// layout.  The measured memory layout does:
//
//   * base      bit 0x04000000  (the mapped video RAM)
//   * pitch     1024 bits (0x40 words / 128 bytes) per row — taken from the
//               firmware's own blitter, which advances its destination by
//               0x40 words per glyph row (pc=3FDF9A00 in VRAM write logs)
//   * bit order LSB-first within each 16-bit word — the TMS34010 pixel order
//   * active x  the device's heblnk..hsblnk span is 1024 pixels, exactly the
//               framebuffer width, so screen x-heblnk maps to framebuffer x
//
// The screen line maps 1:1 to a framebuffer row, offset by the vertical
// blanking start (params->veblnk).
void vt1200_state::render_active_line(bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, int scanline,
		const tms340x0_device::display_params *params)
{
	// Blank first: the device only repaints the horizontal blanking regions,
	// so anything we leave here would be stale bitmap contents.
	std::fill_n(&bitmap.pix(scanline, 0), bitmap.width(), u16(0));

	if (!m_vram)                 // no video RAM mapped -> nothing to draw
		return;

	const int fby = scanline - (int)params->veblnk;
	if (fby < 0 || fby >= VMEM_HEIGHT)
		return;

	const u16 *const vram = m_vram.target();
	const int x0 = (int)params->heblnk;
	const int x1 = (int)params->hsblnk;
	const u32 row_bit = (u32)fby * VMEM_PITCH_BITS;

	for (int fx = 0; fx < VMEM_WIDTH; fx++)
	{
		const int x = x0 + fx;
		if (x >= x1 || x >= bitmap.width())
			break;
		const u32 bit = row_bit + (u32)fx;
		// Address-map units are bits, so a 16-bit word is 16 units.
		bitmap.pix(scanline, x) = (vram[bit >> 4] >> (bit & 15)) & 1;
	}
}

void vt1200_state::scanline(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, int scanline,
		const tms340x0_device::display_params *params)
{
	{
		static int calls = 0;
		if (calls++ < 4)
			osd_printf_info("vt1200: scanline#%d line=%d enabled=%d\n",
					calls, scanline, params ? (params->enabled ? 1 : 0) : -1);
	}
	if (m_dpylog && params && (long)screen.frame_number() < m_dpylog_frames)
	{
		fprintf(m_dpylog, "%d %04X %04X %d %d %d %d %d %d\n",
				scanline, params->rowaddr, params->coladdr, params->yoffset,
				params->heblnk, params->hsblnk, params->veblnk, params->vsblnk, params->vcount);
		fflush(m_dpylog);
	}

	// Paint the active pixels ourselves.  MAME's TMS34010 renderer does NOT
	// read VRAM; tms340x0_ind16 calls this callback for the active region and
	// only paints the blanking regions itself.  If we leave the active pixels
	// untouched the frame stays whatever the bitmap was (all black on the
	// first frame).
	if (m_render && params && params->enabled)
		render_active_line(bitmap, scanline, params);
	else
		std::fill_n(&bitmap.pix(scanline, 0), bitmap.width(), u16(0));

	// Dump on the last visible line of the target frame: by then the whole
	// frame is in the bitmap, and unlike screen_update the scanline callback
	// is reliably invoked once per line.
	if (scanline == screen.visible_area().max_y)
	{
		// Once per frame, advance the board model's state machines (e.g. the
		// self-clearing busy bit).  Not screen_update: that is called with
		// small clip regions, and its "reaches the last line" guard only fires
		// sporadically on this driver.
		m_board.tick();

		if (m_dump_frame >= 0 && (long)screen.frame_number() == m_dump_frame)
			dump_frame(screen, bitmap);
		if (m_dump_ram >= 0 && !m_dumped_ram && (long)screen.frame_number() >= m_dump_ram)
		{
			m_dumped_ram = true;
			dump_ram();
		}
		if (m_dump_vram >= 0 && !m_dumped_vram && (long)screen.frame_number() >= m_dump_vram)
		{
			m_dumped_vram = true;
			dump_vram();
		}
	}
}

void vt1200_state::dump_frame(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap)
{
	char path[1024];
	snprintf(path, sizeof(path), "%s/vt1200-frame-%ld.ppm", m_dump_dir.c_str(), m_dump_frame);
	FILE *fp = fopen(path, "wb");
	if (!fp)
	{
		osd_printf_info("vt1200: cannot write %s\n", path);
		return;
	}
	const int w = bitmap.width(), h = bitmap.height();
	fprintf(fp, "P6\n%d %d\n255\n", w, h);
	unsigned long lit = 0;
	for (int y = 0; y < h; y++)
	{
		for (int x = 0; x < w; x++)
		{
			const u16 v = bitmap.pix(y, x);
			if (v)
				lit++;
			const unsigned char c = v ? 255 : 0;
			fputc(c, fp); fputc(c, fp); fputc(c, fp);
		}
	}
	fclose(fp);
	osd_printf_info("vt1200: dumped frame %ld -> %s (%dx%d, %lu lit = %.4f%%)\n",
			m_dump_frame, path, w, h, lit, 100.0 * lit / ((double)w * h));
}

uint32_t vt1200_state::screen_update(screen_device &screen, bitmap_ind16 &bitmap, const rectangle &cliprect)
{
	{
		static int calls = 0;
		if (calls++ < 4)
			osd_printf_info("vt1200: screen_update#%d frame=%u clip_y=%d..%d screen=%dx%d\n",
					calls, (unsigned)screen.frame_number(), cliprect.min_y, cliprect.max_y,
					screen.width(), screen.height());
	}

	// The TMS34010 display controller does not read VRAM: it calls our
	// scanline callback for the active region (which paints it from the
	// framebuffer) and blanks the blanking region itself.
	const uint32_t changed = m_maincpu->tms340x0_ind16(screen, bitmap, cliprect);

	// Dump once the whole frame has been rendered (the video manager calls us
	// per region, so wait for the region that reaches the bottom line).
	if (cliprect.max_y >= screen.height() - 1)
	{
		static int guards = 0;
		if (guards++ < 5)
			osd_printf_info("vt1200: guard#%d frame=%u dump_frame=%ld dump_ram=%ld\n",
					guards, (unsigned)screen.frame_number(), m_dump_frame, m_dump_ram);
		if (m_dump_frame >= 0 && (long)screen.frame_number() == m_dump_frame)
			dump_frame(screen, bitmap);
		if (m_dump_ram >= 0 && !m_dumped_ram && (long)screen.frame_number() >= m_dump_ram)
		{
			m_dumped_ram = true;
			dump_ram();
		}
	}

	return changed;
}

void vt1200_state::dump_ram()
{
	char path[1024];
	snprintf(path, sizeof(path), "%s/vt1200-ram-%ld.bin", m_dump_dir.c_str(), m_dump_ram);
	FILE *fp = fopen(path, "wb");
	if (!fp)
	{
		osd_printf_info("vt1200: cannot write %s\n", path);
		return;
	}
	address_space &sp = m_maincpu->space(AS_PROGRAM);
	(void)sp;
	const u8 *base = reinterpret_cast<const u8 *>(m_mainram.target());
	const size_t n = m_mainram.bytes();
	fwrite(base, 1, n, fp);
	fclose(fp);
	osd_printf_info("vt1200: dumped %zu bytes of main RAM (frame %ld) -> %s\n",
			n, m_dump_ram, path);
}

void vt1200_state::dump_vram()
{
	char path[1024];
	snprintf(path, sizeof(path), "%s/vram-%ld.bin", m_dump_dir.c_str(), m_dump_vram);
	FILE *fp = fopen(path, "wb");
	if (!fp)
	{
		osd_printf_info("vt1200: cannot write %s\n", path);
		return;
	}
	if (!m_vram)
	{
		osd_printf_info("vt1200: video RAM not mapped; nothing to dump\n");
		fclose(fp);
		return;
	}
	const u8 *base = reinterpret_cast<const u8 *>(m_vram.target());
	const size_t n = m_vram.bytes();
	fwrite(base, 1, n, fp);
	fclose(fp);
	osd_printf_info("vt1200: dumped %zu bytes of video RAM (frame %ld) -> %s\n",
			n, m_dump_vram, path);
}

void vt1200_state::vt1200(machine_config &config)
{
	// Clocks, derived from the real machine's 1280x1024 @ 72 Hz mono display and
	// the firmware's own raster registers (HTOTAL=79, VTOTAL=900 observed):
	//
	//   HTOTAL = 79  -> 80 pixel-clocks per line, and 80 * 16 = 1280 pixels,
	//                   so the TMS34010 fetches SIXTEEN pixels per clock.
	//   refresh = pixel_clock / ((HTOTAL+1) * (VTOTAL+1))
	//           = pixel_clock / 72000  ->  72 Hz  =>  pixel_clock = 5.184 MHz
	//
	// The CPU is a TMS34010FNL-50, i.e. 50 MHz (per the TMS34010 users guide and
	// the wiki's part number).
	TMS34010(config, m_maincpu, XTAL(50'000'000));
	m_maincpu->set_addrmap(AS_PROGRAM, &vt1200_state::program_map);
	m_maincpu->set_pixel_clock(5'184'000);
	m_maincpu->set_pixels_per_clock(16);
	m_maincpu->set_scanline_ind16_callback(FUNC(vt1200_state::scanline));
	m_maincpu->set_screen("screen");

	SCREEN(config, m_screen, SCREEN_TYPE_RASTER);
	// Must be consistent with pixels_per_clock=16, or the renderer (which
	// computes heblnk = HEBLNK * 16) overruns the bitmap and corrupts the heap.
	// The device reconfigures this from the firmware's registers anyway.
	m_screen->set_raw(5'184'000, 1280, 0, 1280, 901, 0, 901);
	m_screen->set_screen_update(FUNC(vt1200_state::screen_update));
	m_screen->set_palette(m_palette);

	// 256 entries so the TMS34010 renderer can encode multi-bit pixels; the
	// terminal's real output stage is a later question.
	// Explicit monochrome ramp: pen 0 = black, pen 1 = white.  render_active_line()
	// writes only pens 0/1, so with no init delegate the on-screen colour was
	// whatever MAME's default palette held (reported: red).  Two entries suffice.
	PALETTE(config, m_palette, palette_device::MONOCHROME).set_entries(2);

	// The two Signetics SCN2681 DUARTs (same family as the Motorola MC68681:
	// 2681 = RD/WR strobes, 68681 = R/W + DTACK + interrupt vector).  The
	// VT1200 firmware drives them with the generic 68681 register map, and the
	// level-1 host-port test uses the chip's own local loopback (MR2 bits 7:6 =
	// 10), so the SCN2681 fits and needs no vector-register behaviour.
	SCN2681(config, m_duart1, XTAL(3'686'400));
	SCN2681(config, m_duart2, XTAL(3'686'400));

	// Connect the DUART interrupt outputs to the CPU.  The level-1 host-port
	// test enables the DUART's TxRDYA/RxRDYA interrupts (IMR = 7) and the
	// firmware's ISR is what feeds THRA -- but only if the IRQ reaches the CPU.
	// No external TX->RX loopback is wired: the firmware sets MR2's local
	// loopback itself and the datasheet holds TxD high in local loopback, so
	// the external wire is unnecessary.  duart1_irq_w picks INT1 (POST) or INT2
	// (OS) from VT1200_SKIP_LEVEL1; DUART2's trampoline is on INT2.
	m_duart1->irq_cb().set(FUNC(vt1200_state::duart1_irq_w));
	m_duart2->irq_cb().set(FUNC(vt1200_state::duart2_irq_w));
}

INPUT_PORTS_START(vt1200)
INPUT_PORTS_END

ROM_START(vt1200)
	ROM_REGION(0x1c0000, "maincpu", 0)
	ROM_LOAD("vt1200_v22.bin", 0x000000, 0x1c0000,
			CRC(29448f23) SHA1(c2d65bce2c34701b53006f16ccba33e0adbbfd67))
ROM_END

} // anonymous namespace


//    year, name,   parent, compat, machine, input,  class,        init,       company, fullname
CONS(1990, vt1200, 0,      0,      vt1200,  vt1200, vt1200_state, empty_init, "DEC",
		"VT1200 X terminal (v2.2 firmware)", MACHINE_NOT_WORKING | MACHINE_NO_SOUND)