wasm and wlink are, respectively, the assembler and linker for WRAMP code.
Assembly code, usually in a .s file, is given to wasm, which outputs an object file.
One or more object files can be linked together into a program by wlink, outputting
an .srec file.
These .srec files are then passed directly to WRAMPmon via remote, or further processed
by trim to create a .mem file which can be used as part of Vivado's synthesis tool
when loading new versions of WRAMPmon onto physical Basys3 boards.
wobj is also included in this repositroy, wobj is an object viewer and disassembler in one.
wobj takes .o files, and displays on stdout.
wasm takes a single input file and produces a single output file, which defaults to
the name of the input file with a .o file extension. Alternatively, an output file can
be chosen using the -o argument.
$ wasm -o output.o input.s
wlink takes an arbitrary number of input files, and produces a single output file, which
defaults to link.out in the current working directory.
Again, an output file can be chosen.
$ wlink -o output.srec input1.o input2.o input3.o
wlink can also take several other paramaters.
-Ttext <address> provides the memory address to start loading the resulting srec's .text segment.
-Tdata <address> provides the memory address to start loading the resulting srec's .data segment.
-Tbss <address> provides the memory address to start loading the resulting srec's .bss segment.
-Ebss <address> provides the memory address that the resulting srec's .bss segment should finish at.
-v instructs wlink to provide verbose output.
Exsposed to the programmer there are also three special labels, bss_size, text_size and data_size.
These three labels provide the size of the respective segment evaluated during the linking process.
la $1, bss_size will load $1 with the total size of the .bss segment.
wobj first argument must be the object file to be inspected, followed by an optional -d, including
this flag instructs wobj to display the dissasembly.
Building wasm, wlink and wobj simply requires g++ to be installed.
Type make, or specify a single program with make wasm, make wlink or make wobj.