mac-vm

main.c

/*
Killaship
2022
November 13th, ~10:30 PM EST
This took like an hour or two to make, WITH a tutorial and previous experience!
A VM following the specifications of the 'mac' architecture, as outlined in this blog:
https://felix.engineer/blogs/virtual-machine-in-c/
I was pretty tired while writing this, so the code might suck.
Hell, I typed & instead of % twice and was wondering for minutes about it!
I started work on this at ~ 9:15, I recorded the progress.

Notes:
	- In loops, stack overflows only happen if your program is "unbalanced,"
	  i.e., end up pushing more than there's space for. If a program is balanced, it'll run forever.
	 It might be hard to get a ^C in, so beware.

    - There's a very limited instruction set, either add to it on your own, 
	  or wait for me to, if I ever do. You'd be better off following the original creator of mac,
	  found at this Github link: https://github.com/felixangell/mac
	  I only did the bare minimum to make what's outlined in the blog work.
*/


#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <string.h>
int ip = 0;
int sp = -1;
bool run = true;

typedef enum { // this gives us reference names for the opcodes.
    PSH,
    ADD,
    POP,
    SET,
	STKRESET,
	JMP,
    HLT
} ISA;

typedef enum {
   A, B, C, D, E, F, SP, IP, // I spent longer trying to copy paste this than to actually type it :/
   NUM_OF_REGISTERS
} REG;

int registers[NUM_OF_REGISTERS]; // what's funny is that you can use the NUM_OF_REGISTERS register as a register if you tried to in code

#define sp (registers[SP])
#define ip (registers[IP])

// ^^ quick lil' hack

int program[] = { // unsigned char instead of int since we don't need billions of opcodes
	STKRESET, // wow, looks like we do need this.
    PSH, 5, // well, fuck it, I just realized we need to add or subtract large numbers
    PSH, 6, // I mean, we could go all harvard arch, but that would kinda suck ass
    ADD,
    POP,
	JMP, 0,
    HLT
};


int stack[256]; // stack array

int fetch() {
	return program[ip]; // FFS, this doesn't need a function
}

void eval(int instr) {
	// what kind of crack was that guy's compiler smoking?
	// maybe it was llvm
	int a = 69; // debug values
	int b = 69;
	int result = 69;
	int val_popped = 69;
	int pushval = 69;
	switch(instr) {	
		case POP:
			val_popped = stack[sp--]; // MAKE SURE THE INC/DEC IS ON THE RIGHT GODDAMN SIDE
			printf("popped %d!\n", val_popped);
			break;
		case ADD:
			a = stack[sp--];
			printf("a is %d!\n", a); // I really would be better off using GDB but who cares
			b = stack[sp--];
			printf("b is %d!\n", b); // I really would be better off using GDB but who cares
			result = b + a;
			printf("a plus b is %d!\n", result); // I really would be better off using GDB but who cares
			sp++; // increment stack pointer **before**
			stack[sp] = result; // set the value to the top of the stack
			printf("I just pushed %d!\n", stack[sp]);
			break;
		case PSH:
			sp++;
			
			stack[sp] = program[++ip];
			pushval = stack[sp];
			printf("pushed %d!\n", pushval); // grammar laws request that the comma is included inside the quotation mark
			stack[sp] = pushval; // this uses something I didn't know about before I first read the blog
			break;                     // it uses the ++ lvalue to increment the ip at the same time as reading it
		case SET:                       // nevermind
			registers[program[ip++]] = registers[program[ip++]]; // zoo wee mama this is weird
			// it increments the IP and then in the same line increments it again
			break;
			
		case STKRESET: // stack reset
			memset(&stack, 0, 256); // should really unhardcode this later
			sp = -1;
			break;
		case JMP:
			printf("before: %d. ", ip); // I should get sleep, I mistyped something really obvious
			ip = program[++ip]; // brain farted here
			printf("after %d.\n", ip);
			break;
		case HLT:
			run = false;
			break;			
	}
	
}

int main() {
	int instr = program[ip];
	while(run == true) {
		instr = fetch();
		eval(instr);
		
		
		ip++;
	}
	printf("done!\n");
    return 0;	
}

src/main.c 2008 gcc src/main.c
2009 ./a.out
2010 gcc src/main.c
2011 ./a.out
2012 gcc src/main.c
2013 ./a.out
2014 # jesus fucking christ what am I missing
2015 # does 5 + 6 really equal 0
2016 # is my whole life a lie
2017 gcc src/main.c
2018 ./a.out
2019 gcc src/main.c
2020 # no, my life isn't a lie
2021 # -- was on the wrong side
2022 ./a.out
2023 gcc src/main.c
2024 ./a.out
2025 # whoops, didn't need it at all
2026 # I was probably reading from un alloc'd memory
2027 gcc src/main.c
2028 ./a.out
2029 gcc src/main.c
2030 ./a.out
2031 gcc src/main.c
2032 ./a.out
2033 gcc src/main.c
2034 ./a.out
2035 gcc src/main.c
2036 ./a.out
2037 gcc src/main.c
2038 ./a.out
2039 gcc src/main.c
2040 ./a.out
2041 gcc src/main.c
2042 ./a.out
2043 # dafuq
2044 ./a.out
2045 gcc src/main.c
2046 ./a.out
2047 # there we go
2048 gcc src/main.c
2049 ./a.out
2050 gcc src/main.c
2051 ./a.out
2052 gcc src/main.c
2053 ./a.out
2054 # BWAHAHAHA
2055 gcc src/main.c
2056 ./a.out
2057 ## jesus christ what have I done
2058 gcc src/main.c
2059 ## jesus christ what have I done
2060 ./a.out
2061 gcc src/main.c
2062 ./a.out
2063 gcc src/main.c
2064 ./a.out
2065 # there, it works
2066 # I accidentally turned on airplane mode
2067 # this keyboard does NOT need that button
2068 # fuck laptops that have weird buttons
2069 gcc src/main.c
2070 ./a.out
2071 gcc src/main.c
2072 ./a.out
2073 micro ~/.bashhistory
2074 history

or my bash history, I guess

hi