Select it with --save-type sram (SaveDevice::Sram). The array is byte-wide,
starts erased, and repeats every 32 KiB through the 0x0e00xxxx save window.
A CPU byte store is staged and committed when its step completes, so failed
steps roll back and reads later in the step see the byte. Unlike Flash, SRAM
can be read from ROM code. Halfword/word access and DMA stay diagnostic until
the 8-bit bus behavior for those widths is verified.
SRAM shares the save-image API, host save files, and save states. Its device
code is new, so existing save states keep loading.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HhfHfHEuzv2AUTd6erW1gU
Stores to 0x08-0x0c returned ReadOnly and stopped the machine. Hardware ignores
them, and a second game's boot code stores to a ROM mirror. Emulated writes now
pay their bus cost and change nothing. The 0x0d window stays a diagnostic until
EEPROM is modeled there, and host writes stay strict.
Tests that used a ROM store as their failing write now cross an ignored ROM
word into the 0x0d window.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HhfHfHEuzv2AUTd6erW1gU
Add --rom PATH --window with optional bounded --frames execution. Capture from BIOS boot, pump native events between bounded machine slices, retain frames during STOP, and sample keypad input for wake-up. Share final machine reports with terminal mode.
Add an original file-exportable input ROM, controller and CLI regressions, and opt-in native window tests. Document controls, frame limits, STOP behavior, and compatibility limits. Verified on Darwin arm64: debug/release workspace and core tests, Clippy, rustdoc, native ROM diagnostics, all ten demo smoke tests, and a 60-frame release ROM run.
Load read-only raw ROM files with bounded size checks and original BIOS boot. Require a machine-step budget and report CPU state, STOP, and explicit diagnostics without opening a window. Keep file access in the desktop crate.
Cover argument parsing, Darwin paths, file boundaries, ARM/Thumb execution, DMA/IRQ budgets, HALT/STOP, and error reports. Document limits and usage. Verified on native Darwin arm64: debug/release workspace tests, core-only tests, Clippy, rustdoc, all ten window smoke tests, and a release raw-ROM run.
