On 2013-06-02, at 15:45, Groepaz wrote: >> I need to use G64 with VICE when I do some low-level operations on the disk >> drive but those G64 files are created with c1541, which seem to create >> "crystal clean" images with all SYNC marks being exactly 40 bits, >> everything clearly byte aligned and sector 0 coming out as first sector >> within the track data. My guess is that this is hardly something what >> "real" [*] applications of the format can see. >> >> * - those disks, which wouldn't work on a D64 (damaged, copy-protected, >> etc.) but still work on real hardware > > well yes, if you want to play with anything that isnt a standard dos formatted > disk, then c1541 isnt a good way to create G64s for testing :) I know - I don't expect it to. That's why I asked if someone could provide me with a good testing set of real world G64s. > (i didnt even > know it can do that, nor expected it to be able to do it =P) Nate's nibedit is a good starting point. It allows rotating each track by specified number of bits. With this I could at least test the wrap-around/bitshift parts of the code. -- SD! Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2013-06-02 15:00:04
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