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9 March 2011 - SJK
------------------
z80em86 v1.0.2
Changes:
* Update links in documentation.
3 September 2009 - SJK
----------------------
z80em86 v1.0.1
Changes:
* Links in README file updated to new CP/M 3 system support site.
27 February 2009 - SJK
----------------------
z80em86 v1.0.0
Initial release:
z80em86 is a Z80 CPU emulator with hardware emulation coded entirely in
Intel 86 assembly language and designed to run under MSDOS. The emulator
will also run under Windows 98/Me/2000 (XP/Vista not tried) as a 16 bit
application and under DosEmu on Linux systems.

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z80em86 Software distributions
==============================
The latest source and binary distributions are available from:
http://www.cpm.z80.de/source.html
http://www.gaby.de/z80/z80emu.htm
The "n.n.n" is the version number:
z80em86-n.n.n.tar.gz : Source files
z80em86-n.n.n-dos.zip : Binary in ZIP format for DOS (and Windows)
Installation
============
For DOS/Windows systems the binary ZIP may be used. On Linux systems a DOS
binary can be installed under DosEmu after the sources have been built or
the binary distribution may also be used.
DOS ZIP file
------------
1. Unzip the DOS z80em86-n.n.n-dos.zip binary distribution to a
location you wish to use. If you have a previous installation then you
can just unzip over the top of the other.
2. Follow the instructions under 'ALL SYSTEMS'.
SOURCE BUILD/INSTALL
--------------------
During the Make process the 'ALINK' linker sources will be automatically
downloaded, modified and built, the file is less than 50K in size. The
download process normally only needs to run once as the file will be cached
in the build area.
$ tar -xzf z80em86-n.n.n.tar.gz (n.n.n is the version number)
$ cd z80em86-n.n.n/src
$ make
If the current user has access to DosEmu (~/.dosemu/drive_c/...) then the
emulator can be installed in that location and run under DosEmu.
$ make install
Follow the instructions under 'ALL SYSTEMS' before proceeding.
The emulator can be run from the Makefile or by starting DosEmu and changing
directory to the installed location.
To run from the Makefile (after install):
$ make run run booting Z80HDD.DSK under dosemu
$ make runa run forcing booting A: under dosemu
$ make runb run forcing booting B: under dosemu
ALL SYSTEMS
-----------
A Z80 operating system may be placed in the 'z80em86' directory as a HDD
image disk file or a system from a floppy drive may be booted. A CP/M 3
system suitable for running under the emulator is available. See the
doc/README file for further information.
A z80hdd.exe utility in the 'z80em86' directory can be used to create a 4MB
formatted HDD disk image.

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********************************************************************************
z80em86
A Z80 emulator coded in Intel 86 assembly language
Copyright (C) 1992-2009 Stewart Kay
For contact details please see the 'Contact' section at the end of this file.
********************************************************************************
Distribution License
====================
See license.txt in this distribution.
Overview
========
z80em86 is a Z80 CPU emulator with hardware emulation coded entirely in
Intel 86 assembly language and designed to run under MSDOS. The emulator
will also run under Windows 98/Me/2000/XP (Vista/W7 not tried) as a 16 bit
application and under DosEmu on Linux systems.
The coding for this Z80 emulator started sometime back in 1992 and was
mainly complete by 1993 with some further minor changes made in 1995. Other
changes have been made recently to allow the program to work under Windows
2000 as a 16 bit application. The software was never released and is now
being released for the first time under the GPL.
The emulator does not try to be fancy but does support a basic DOS Window
interface system and supports hardware emulation allowing Z80 operating
systems to be coded for it.
The idea to write the emulator came to surface when I purchased an IBM
compatible i386 machine and wanted to learn 8086 Assembly language so I
decided that coding up a Z80 emulator to run under DOS would be an
interesting and educational exercise. The goal was to produce a Z80
emulator to run as fast as possible and to emulate the Z80 documented
instruction set.
The emulator as it stands also supports some generic hardware emulation
functions that makes it possible to boot and run a Z80 operating system.
The emulator can boot from a floppy disk or a HDD disk image.
The entire memory allocated to z80em86 by DOS on start-up is freed and the
memory re-allocated. Two banks of 64K each are allocated for use as system
banks allowing banked operating systems to be implemented. 16K is allocated
to a DOS window system and the remainder is allocated in 16K blocks usable
by a Z80 operating system. Typically these extra blocks can be used to
implement a RAM disk.
A fully implemented CP/M 3 banked and non banked system with support
utilities is also available to be used with the emulator. This is not
supplied with z80em86 but will be made available elsewhere. See 'Z80
Operating systems' section near the end of this document.
A slightly modified CP/M program 'zexdoc.com' has been used for testing.
See 'Tesing z80em86' section below.
The software is well organised and broken up into module groups as defined
in the Z80 CPU documentation.
The following is a list of ideas for possible future development:
1. Convert to 32 bit assembly language.
2. Add cycle counting for each opcode.
3. Add optional memory and IO handler functions.
4. Add interrupt support.
5. Add undocumented Z80 instructions and flags.
6. Provide a build option to compile without hardware emulation support so
that it just emulates Z80 code and provide a 'C' wrapper.
7. Add multi processor support.
You can get the emulator package(s) from here:
http://www.cpm.z80.de/source.html
http://www.gaby.de/z80/z80emu.htm
RUNNING Z80EMU86
================
Starting
--------
The emulator may be started with some options on the command line. The user
may optionally specify if a floppy disk 'A' or 'B' is to be booted from
instead of a HDD disk image.
Boot from floppy drive A:
>z80em86 -a
Boot from floppy drive B:
>z80em86 -b
If no drive options are specified the emulator will check for a HDD raw disk
image file (z80hdd.dsk) or if that does not exist prompt the user to insert
a floppy disk into drive 'A' to boot from.
The emulator will attempt to load the first sector from side #0, track #0
from the HDD image or floppy disk into memory at address 80 hex in the Z80
memory map. The PC register will be set to address 80 hex and the SP
register to address FFFF hex upon execution.
The Z80 emulator now executes the Z80 code at address 80 hex which most
likely contains some sort of boot strap loader for loading an operating
system into memory.
In addition to the optional floppy drive parameter a second parameter can be
passed that a Z80 system can make use of. One of the support programs for
the CP/M 3 system that runs under the Z80 emulator makes use of this
parameter allowing a submit file or a CP/M 3 command to be passed.
Interrupting emulation
----------------------
As the emulator is running, execution can be interrupted by pressing the
CTRL+ALT+I keys to bring up a DOS Window of options. These allow the
emulator to be Reset (R), Exit to DOS (E) or Continue (C). This provides a
convenient method to pause the emulator then resuming by selecting Continue.
DOS critical error handler
--------------------------
Emulation employs a DOS critical error handler that will display a DOS
window message if any critical error occurs during emulation.
Z80 CPU emulation
=================
Emulation of all Zilog documented instructions is supported except for I/O,
interrupt and related instructions. A DOS Window message will report any
non emulated instruction.
Handling of some Z80 instructions
---------------------------------
IM 0 : Interrupt mode #0, the emulation of this code stops the emulator
and prompts the user to reset the Z80 or exit to DOS.
IM 1 : Interrupt mode #1, same action as IM 0
IM 2 : Interrupt mode #2, same action as IM 0
DI, EI : Disable/Enable Interrupts, these instructions only affect the Z80
IFF flags. These have no affect on the host system's interrupts.
HALT : Halt processing, the halt instruction halts the emulator and
alerts the user that the HALT instruction was executed and then
prompts the user to reboot the CP/M system.
IN, OUT : Input/Output port, all input/output (and block) instructions are
ignored as these are hardware dependent. The emulator will stop
and alert the user that an IN/OUT instruction was executed and
then prompt the user to reboot the CP/M system.
RETI : Execution is halted.
RETN : Execution is halted.
LD A,I : Emulated but does nothing.
LD I,A : Emulated but does nothing.
LD A,R : Emulated but does nothing.
LD R,A : Emulated but does nothing.
Z80 and 8086 register/memory relationships
------------------------------------------
Z80 Register 8086 Register/(Memory)
A AL
B CH
C CL
D DH
E DL
H BH
L BL
I (Z80I)
R (Z80R)
AF AL + SAHF
BC CX
DE DX
HL BX
PC BP
SP (Z80SP)
IX (Z80IX)
IY (Z80IY)
AF' (Z80AF)
BC' (Z80BC)
DE' (Z80DE)
HL' (Z80HL)
Variable Bits Description
FlagN 8 Emulates the Z80 N flag
Z80SP 16 Z80 stack pointer storage
Z80IX 16 Z80 X index register storage
Z80IY 16 Z80 Y index register storage
Z80BC 16 Z80 2nd BC register storage
Z80DE 16 Z80 2nd DE register storage
Z80HL 16 Z80 2nd HL register storage
Segments
reg ES (extra segment addresses the Z80 memory map segment)
reg DS (data segment addresses tables and data)
reg CS (code segment is the emulator code segment)
reg SS (stack segment is the stack pointer segment)
Hardware emulation
==================
The emulator supports emulation of hardware and other host system calls by
making use of one of the Z80's OUT instructions:
OUT (Fn),A
Where 'Fn' is the required function and allows up to 256 functions at the
base level. As the emulator was originally designed not to emulate I/O
opcodes this provided a convenient method to access emulated hardware.
The functions are contained in the 'T7' table found in the 'table.asm'
assembly file.
Functions 00-1FH - Keyboard
---------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
00 kbd1in Initialise kbd1
01 kbd1st kbd1 status
Return: A(AL)=Keyboard status (not ready=0)
02 kbd1ip kbd1 input
Return: A(AL)=Keyboard character
10 kbd2in Initialise kbd2 (STDIN)
11 kbd2st kbd2 status (STDIN)
Return: A(AL)=STDIN status (not ready=0)
12 kbd2in kbd2 input (STDIN)
Return: A(AL)=STDIN character
Functions 20-3FH - CRT
----------------------
The CRT emulates a Televideo 920/ADM-3A Video Terminal on crt1 and provides
STDOUT on crt2 using the DOS video service.
Fn(H) Table name Description
20 crt1in CRT #1 Initialise
21 crt1st CRT #1 ready status
Return: A(AL)=output status
22 crt1op CRT #1 output character
Pass: C(CL)=output character
30 crt2in CRT #2 Initialise (STDOUT)
31 crt2st CRT #2 ready status (STDOUT)
Return: A(AL)=output status
32 crt2on CRT #1 output character (STDOUT)
Pass: C(CL)=output character
Functions 40-4FH - LPT
----------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
40 lptini Initialise LPT port
Pass: DE(DX)=LPT port (0-3)
41 lptsta LPT ready status
Pass: DE(DX)=LPT port (0-3)
Return: A(AL)=output status (not ready=0)
42 lptout LPT output character
Pass: DE(DX)=LPT port (0-3)
C(CL)=output character
Functions 50-5FH - COMMUNICATIONS
---------------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
50 comini Initialise com port
Pass: DE(DX)=Coms port (0-3)
A(AL)=baud/parity/data bits/stop bits
51 comist Input status
Pass: DE(DX)=Coms port (0-3)
Return: input status in reg A(AL)
52 cominp Input byte
Pass: DE(DX)=Coms port (0-3)
Return: input character in reg A(AL)
53 comost Output status
Pass: DE(DX)=Coms port (0-3)
Return: output status in reg A(AL)
54 comout Output byte
Pass: DE(DX)=Coms port (0-3), C(CL)=output character
Functions 60-6FH - TIME/DATE
----------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
60 gettme Get time
Pass: reg HL(BX) = Z80 address to return results
Return: mem[HL(BX)+0] = hours in BCD
mem[HL(BX)+1] = minutes in BCD
mem[HL(BX)+2] = seconds in BCD
61 settme Set time
Pass: reg HL(BX) = Z80 address of parameters
mem[HL(BX)+0] = hours in BCD
mem[HL(BX)+1] = minutes in BCD
mem[HL(BX)+2] = seconds in BCD
62 getdte Get date
Pass: reg HL(BX) = Z80 address to return result
Return: mem[HL(BX)+0] = days since 31st December 1977
63 setdte Set date
Pass: reg HL(BX) = Z80 address of parameter
Return: mem[HL(BX)+0] = days since 31st December 1977
Functions 80-8FH - DISK
-----------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
80 rdflop Read floppy disk
Pass: A(AL)=sector size code (0=128, 1=256, 2=512, 3=1024)
B(CH)=track number
C(CL)=sector number
D(DH)=side select
E(DL)=drive code (0=drive A, 1=drive B)
HL(BX)=buffer address
Return: A(AL)=0 if no errors, 1 if error
81 wrflop Write floppy disk
Values same as 'rdflop'
82 rdhard Read hard disk image
Pass: B(CH)=track number
C(CL)=sector number
E(DL)=drive code (2=drive C, 3=drive D etc)
HL(BX)=buffer address
Return: A(AL)=0 if no errors, 1 if error
83 wrhard Write hard disk image
Values same as 'rdhard'
84 GtBoot Get boot drive
Return: A(AL)=boot drive
85 GtHard Get hard disk drive
Return: A(AL)=HDD drive or FFh if none
86 FlHard Flush HDD file buffer
Functions 90-9FH - MEMORY BLOCKS
--------------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
90 blkcnt Get count of blocks available (1 block=16384 bytes)
Return: A(AL)=number of blocks
91 blkget Get 128 bytes from block (1 record=128 bytes) from
the current DMA bank. (see bnkdma function)
Pass: C(CL)=block number
D(DH)=starting record number
E(DL)=number of records
HL(BX)=Z80 destination address
92 blkput Put 128 bytes in block (1 record=128 bytes) for
the current DMA bank. (see bnkdma function)
Pass: C(CL)=block number
D(DH)=starting record number
E(DL)=number of records
HL(BX)=Z80 source address
93 blkfil Fill 128 bytes in block (1 record=128 bytes) for
the current DMA bank. (see bnkdma function)
Pass: A(AL)=fill value
C(CL)=block number
D(DH)=starting record number
E(DL)=number of records
Functions A0-BFH - INTERRUPT SERVICES
-------------------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
A0 GtZseg Return Z80 map segment address
Pass: HL(BX)=Z80 address to place result
A1 intfnc Call a ROM BIOS/DOS Interrupt service
Pass: BC(CX)=0AA55h
DE(DX)=055AAh
HL(BX)=base address of register table
A(AL)=Interrupt
B0 GetByt Get byte from memory
Pass: DE(DX)=segment
HL(BX)=offset
Return: A(AL)=byte
B1 SetByt Set byte in memory
Pass: DE(DX)=segment
HL(BX)=offset
A(AL)=byte
Functions F0-F7H - BANKING
--------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
F0 bnkuse Set bank size to use
Pass: BC(CX)=sets banking, size of bank #0, #1
F1 bnksel Select bank
Pass: A(AL)=bank 0 or 1
F2 bnkmve Move memory in current bank or bank to bank
Pass: HL(BX)=destination address
DE(DX)=source address
BC(CX)=amount to be moved
F3 bnkdta Set destination and source banks
Pass: B(CH)=destination bank
C(CL)=source bank
F4 bnkdma Set DMA bank #0 or #1
Pass: A(AL)=DMA bank 0 or 1
Functions F8-FFH - CONTROL
--------------------------
Fn(H) Table name Description
F8 prmsta Get parameter passed status
Return: A(AL)=FFh if parameter passed
F9 prmget Get the parameters address
Pass: HL(BX)=Z80 address to place result
Return: Z80[HL+0]=parameter buffer data segment
Z80[HL+2]=parameter buffer offset
FA vidsta Get the video on/off status
Return: A(AL)=FFh if video is off
FB vidset Set video on/off
Pass: A(AL)=FFh turn video off
FC usrbyt Get/Set a user byte (0-31)
Pass: C(CL)=0 to get, else set
A(AL)=byte to set (if set)
HL(BX)=byte offset (0-31)
Return: A(AL)=get byte (if get)
FD failed Set boot strap failure
FE rstz80 Reset the Z80 emulator
FF extemu Exit the Z80 emulator back to DOS
SOURCE CODE
===========
The software was originally developed to be compiled with Turbo Pascal's
TASM assembler and then linked with TLINK to produce an EXE binary under a
DOS environment. The original work has been converted to NASM (8086) format
for future development work and can be developed under a Unix environment.
The conversion process used the NOMYSO V4.0 MASM/TASM to NASM source
converter available here:
www.devoresoftware.com/nomyso
The sources required some changes by hand afterwards. Comparing of the
original compiled/linked executable to that produced by NASM and TLINK/ALINK
is not really possible as different opcodes for some instructions are used
and optimising differences exist. TASM (v3.2) does not appear to have
anyway of turning optimisation off and there are other areas where the
optimisation does not work consistently.
z80em86 Source Files
--------------------
arith8.asm 8-bit Arithmetic and Logical Group
arith16.asm 16-bit Arithmetic Group
bit.asm Bit Test Group
call.asm Call and Return Group
control.asm General Purpose Arithmetic and CPU Control Groups
exchange.asm Exchange, Block Transfer, Block Search Groups
io.asm Input and Output Group
jump.asm Jump Group
load8.asm 8-bit Load Group
load16.asm 16-bit Load Group
res.asm Bit Reset Group
rotate.asm Rotate and Shift Group
set.asm Bit Set Group
insthand.asm Instruction Handler for Extended Opcodes
macros.asm Macros
table.asm Z80 Opcodes and Function Interface tables
function.asm General function interface support for Z80 system code
hardware.asm Hardware interface support for Z80 system code
main.asm Main assembly module
video.asm Video function support for Z80 system code
window.asm Window and Screen Output support for error messages
Utility Source Files
--------------------
z80hdd.pas A Turbo Pascal program that can be used to create a 4MB
formatted HDD disk image.
Code Execution
--------------
Code execution commences in 'main.asm' at '..start'
Z80 Source Opcode Labels
------------------------
The labels used are 6 character maximum which was common at the time as it
fitted neatly in the first tab column of 8 spaces.
Label format for Z80 opcodes:
ABC
A - All labels that reference a Z80 instruction commence with 'Z_'
B - The capital letters that follow is the mnemonic.
C - operand associated with mnemonic as follows:-
a=reg A
b=reg B bc=reg BC
c=reg C
d=reg D de=reg DE
e=reg E
h=reg H hl=reg HL x=reg IX y=reg IY z=(HL) w=(IX) v=(IY)
l=reg L
f=reg F sp=reg SP n=$12 n=$1234 m=($1234)
i=reg I
r=reg R
Tesing z80em86
==============
In recent times a CP/M program 'zexdoc.com' has been used for testing and
debugging emulation. 'zexdoc.com' is the documented Z80 flags version of
'zexall.com' but both versions test undocumented instructions.
The 'zexdoc' source code was modified to disable tests where undocumented
instructions were used as these caused the emulator to stop. 'zexdoc.com'
passed all the tests for undocumented instructions. The disabled tests may
contain documented instructions and as such will not be tested.
The source file (CPM.zip) came from here:
http://mdfs.net/Software/Z80/Exerciser/
The following tests were disabled as undocumented instructions are included
in the tests. Place a semicolon in front of these and recompile:
alu8rx, incxh, incxl, incyh, incyl, ld8ixy, ld8rrx, rotxy, rotz80
These all passed the test (no CRC errors):
adc16, add16, add16x, add16y, alu8i, alu8r, alu8x, bitx, bitz80, cpd1, cpi1,
daaop, inca, incb, incbc, incc, incd, incde, ince, inch, inchl, incix, inciy,
incl, incm, incsp, incx, ld161, ld162, ld163, ld164, ld165, ld166, ld167,
ld168, ld16im, ld16ix, ld8bd, ld8im, ld8imx, ld8ix1, ld8ix2, ld8ix3, ld8rr,
lda, ldd1, ldd2, ldi1, ldi2, negop, rldop, rot8080, srz80, srzx, st8ix1,
st8ix2, st8ix3, stabd
Output from running the tests
-----------------------------
Execution times to complete the tests on various hardware/systems:
* Athlon XP 1.8GHz (2200+) PC, W2000 Pro 'cmd' prompt: 55 seconds.
* Athlon XP 1.8GHz (2200+) PC, W98 'Startup disk': 47 seconds.
* Linux Athlon AMD64 dual core (3800+), 32 bit Linux and DosEmu: 227 seconds.
Z80doc instruction exerciser
<adc,sbc> hl,<bc,de,hl,sp>.... OK
add hl,<bc,de,hl,sp>.......... OK
add ix,<bc,de,ix,sp>.......... OK
add iy,<bc,de,iy,sp>.......... OK
aluop a,nn.................... OK
aluop a,<b,c,d,e,h,l,(hl),a>.. OK
aluop a,(<ix,iy>+1)........... OK
bit n,(<ix,iy>+1)............. OK
bit n,<b,c,d,e,h,l,(hl),a>.... OK
cpd<r>........................ OK
cpi<r>........................ OK
<daa,cpl,scf,ccf>............. OK
<inc,dec> a................... OK
<inc,dec> b................... OK
<inc,dec> bc.................. OK
<inc,dec> c................... OK
<inc,dec> d................... OK
<inc,dec> de.................. OK
<inc,dec> e................... OK
<inc,dec> h................... OK
<inc,dec> hl.................. OK
<inc,dec> ix.................. OK
<inc,dec> iy.................. OK
<inc,dec> l................... OK
<inc,dec> (hl)................ OK
<inc,dec> sp.................. OK
<inc,dec> (<ix,iy>+1)......... OK
ld <bc,de>,(nnnn)............. OK
ld hl,(nnnn).................. OK
ld sp,(nnnn).................. OK
ld <ix,iy>,(nnnn)............. OK
ld (nnnn),<bc,de>............. OK
ld (nnnn),hl.................. OK
ld (nnnn),sp.................. OK
ld (nnnn),<ix,iy>............. OK
ld <bc,de,hl,sp>,nnnn......... OK
ld <ix,iy>,nnnn............... OK
ld a,<(bc),(de)>.............. OK
ld <b,c,d,e,h,l,(hl),a>,nn.... OK
ld (<ix,iy>+1),nn............. OK
ld <b,c,d,e>,(<ix,iy>+1)...... OK
ld <h,l>,(<ix,iy>+1).......... OK
ld a,(<ix,iy>+1).............. OK
ld <bcdehla>,<bcdehla>........ OK
ld a,(nnnn) / ld (nnnn),a..... OK
ldd<r> (1).................... OK
ldd<r> (2).................... OK
ldi<r> (1).................... OK
ldi<r> (2).................... OK
neg........................... OK
<rrd,rld>..................... OK
<rlca,rrca,rla,rra>........... OK
<set,res> n,<bcdehl(hl)a>..... OK
<set,res> n,(<ix,iy>+1)....... OK
ld (<ix,iy>+1),<b,c,d,e>...... OK
ld (<ix,iy>+1),<h,l>.......... OK
ld (<ix,iy>+1),a.............. OK
ld (<bc,de>),a................ OK
Tests complete
Z80 Operating systems
=====================
This emulator project does not provide any sort of operating system. It
simply emulates a Z80 CPU and provides some hardware support that may be
used by an operating system.
The emulator on start-up will load a boot sector from a floppy disk or HDD
disk image and execute the code loaded. What code is loaded and run is
determined by the user and what code is on the disk.
I have coded a customised CP/M 3 BIOS and CP/M 3 support utilities that have
been designed to run under this emulator. The system may be booted in
banked or non banked mode. Further information about the system can be
found in the CP/M 3 package.
This README file should provide all the information needed for anyone to
write other systems to be run under the emulator.
The CP/M 3 system and support files are available as a single package from
here:
http://www.cpm.z80.de/source.html
http://www.gaby.de/z80/z80emu.htm
Links
=====
- The Unofficial CP/M Web site
http://www.cpm.z80.de
- Walnut Creek CDROM, contains a lot of CP/M stuff
http://z80cpu.eu/mirrors/oldcomputers.dyndns.org/cdrom/cpm
- Other sites:
http://www.digitalresearch.biz/CPM.HTM
http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/
http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/Unix/LibDsk/
http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/Cpm/index.html
http://www.znode51.de/indexe.htm
http://www.z80.eu/cpmcomp.html
Projects by this author
=======================
uBee512
-------
An emulator for the Microbee Z80 ROM, FDD and HDD based models.
http://www.microbee-mspp.org.au/public_repository
uBeeDisk
--------
A tool for converting disks/images from one to another with
auto detection options for Microbee disks.
http://www.microbee-mspp.org.au/public_repository
z80em86
-------
A Z80 CPU emulator coded in Intel 86 assembly language.
http://www.cpm.z80.de/source.html
http://www.gaby.de/z80/z80emu.htm
Contact
=======
If you have any new feature suggestions, bug reports, etc. then please send
an email to: ubee512@gmail.com
Please state which project your referring to.
Stewart

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Distribution License
====================
See doc\GPL\COPYING for the GPL v2 license in detail.
z80em86 GPL
-----------
z80em86 - A Z80 CPU emulator coded in Intel 86 assembly language.
Copyright (C) 1992-2009 Stewart Kay
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA