SEGA模拟器 For DE1

emper

烧入档pof http://code.google.com/p/fpgagen/downloads/list Source code http://fpgagen.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilzKiW21T9Y 影片 ================================================================================ fpgagen - a SEGA Megadrive/Genesis clone in a FPGA. Copyright (c) 2010 Gregory Estrade (greg@torlus.com) All rights reserved fpgagen is an attempt to clone the SEGA Megadrive/Genesis console in a FPGA. It is currently advanced enough to run many games. ================================================================================ In order to run this project you will need : - A Terasic/Altera DE1 board. - A VGA monitor. - DE1 CD-ROM contents. (http://www.terasic.com/downloads/cd-rom/de1/) - Altera Quartus II 9.1 Web Edition. - (optional) ModelSim-Altera 6.5b Starter Edition. First, the FPGA EEPROM should be programmed with the demonstration design "DE1_USB_API.sof". It should be the case if you've never re-programmed it. That will allow you to use the "DE1 Control Panel" software. Power on your DE1 board, make it sure it is connected thru USB to your computer. Run the "DE1_Control_Panel.exe" program. Click on "Open", select "Open USB Port 0". Select the "FLASH" tab, and click on "Chip Erase". Check "File Length", then click on "Write a File to FLASH". Choose a Genesis ROM (.bin or .gen file formats are supported, .smd files need to be converted to .bin, with SMD2BIN for instance). Once the write operation is done, close the "DE1 Control Panel". If you downloaded the programming file, run the Quartus Programmer ("quartus_pgmw.exe" located in "<altera root directory>\91\quartus\bin"). Select the "gen_top.cdf" file, click on "Start", and you're done! If you want to build the project from its source, open the Quartus II software and select the "gen_top.qpf" project. Notes : - Be sure to always perform a "Chip Erase" before programming a new ROM. - I don't know if it's due to my own setup, but I've found that the flash write   operation is not very reliable, as I often get a byte off when I try to read   back the flash. For some games it doesn't matter (if you're lucky enough, and   that the write error occurs in a data section, and not a code section).   Some games however perform a self-consistency check, and won't run at all.   Only workaround so far : erase and re-program the flash until it succeeds. A 3-button pad is mapped to the board's switches and buttons. Here is a description of the controls : - KEY0 : Start - KEY1 : C - KEY2 : B - KEY3 : A - SW9 : Up - SW8 : Down - SW7 : Left - SW6 : Right SW0 performs a Hard-Reset operation. ================================================================================ What this project currently provides : - 68000 code execution, using the TG68 core, written by Tobias Gubener. - Z80 code execution, using the T80 core, written by Daniel Wallner. - Video Display Processor core with integrated scandoubler for VGA output. - Genesis "glue logic". What it lacks : - Any kind of sound support.   The only part of the soundchips I've written is the timer logic of the FM chip.   I've done this only to ensure that it won't prevent some Z80 code to run. - Interlaced modes and Shadow/Highlight features of the VDP. Other issues : - Some games run quite well, but for some reason, others don't.   For instance, Golden Axe doesn't work properly, from the early beginning.   However, some games that look more advanced, like Thunder Force III and IV,   work quite well. - The VDP needs some rework, so expect some graphical glitches. - The flash erase/programming phase is tedious, someday I'll replace it with a   bootloader that will read ROMs from a SD card. - A small expansion board to connect Genesis pads to the board would be nice,   instead of using switchs and push buttons... ================================================================================ Special thanks and greetings to : - Charles MacDonald.   His documentation work, the source code for his Genesis Plus emulator, and   various chat sessions we had, have been very helpful. - Tobias Gubener and Daniel Wallner, for their CPU cores. - Kunihiko Ohnaka, for his EMSX project.   It has been very helpful, especially for the SDRAM controller. - Pascal Bosquet, for providing me his Rick Dangerous port source code, among   other stuff. - People on IRC@EFNet : #gbadevfr and #utopiasoft. - People of the SpritesMind.Net forum.   This forum's threads contain very valuable information on Genesis emulation. ================================================================================ Gregory Estrade (Torlus) - 2010/07/14 greg@torlus.com