> > But you're right. The emulator wouldn't just have to emulate a specific
> > CPU, it would have to emulate the microcode. At the least, you would have
> > to have 2-3 special-case emulators for 2-3 different instruction sets.
> > (Perhaps they would magically recognize the current microcode image and use
> > the appropriate instruction set.) And there's the disk hardware and the
> > video hardware to deal with as well.
> Why not just write a microcode emulator?
Worth a try, a bloody lot of work - but maybe still simpler
than on instruction level - and you don't have to emulate
all possible instruction sets. Most work will be gathering
the information - especialyx timing information for the
paralell working units, whitch will be, of course, simulated
serial.
Gruss
H
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
Received on Tue Jan 26 1999 - 09:18:50 GMT