Shareware Grab Bag/Shareware Grab Bag.iso/008/tdraw221.arc/UNCRUNCH.PAS

Pascal/Delphi Source File | 1987-06-20 | 7.8 KB | 153 lines

procedure UNCRUNCH (var Addr1,Addr2; BlkLen:Integer);

{This is the flash display routine used to display crunched TheDraw image
 files.  It uses a custom protocol for reproducing a image with any
 possible color combinations.  The control codes below #32 are reserved
 for this function.  The following data structure shows the format of a
 sequence.  Not all operations use the optional bytes <x> or <y>..

 Data Structure:  <current byte>[<x>[<y>]]

    0..15 = New Foreground Color
   16..23 = New Background Color
       24 = Go down to next line, return to same horizontal position as when
            routine was started (akin to a c/r).
       25 = Displays <x> number of spaces.
       26 = Displays <x> number of <y>.  Also used to display ANY characters
            below #32.  This function is the only way to do this although it
            uses three bytes.  Otherwise the code would be interpreted as
            another command.

 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

 To use this routine you call the procedure with the ImageData as the
 first parameter, the display address as the second parameter, and the
 length of the ImageData as the third parameter.

 Assume we have a ImageData file of a 40 characters by 10 lines block.  Also
 the following defintions.  ie:

   type ScreenType = array [0..3999] of Byte;
   var  ScreenAddr : ScreenType absolute $B800:$0000;

   const ImageData : array [1..467] of Byte =
     (...list of image bytes here...);

   begin
     UnCrunch (ImageData,ScreenAddr[ (34*2) + (5*160) -162],467);
   end;


 SCREENADDR is a variable mapped to the same location as the physical video
 addresses (using Turbo's absolute addressing).   The fairly complex array
 address in the call tells UnCrunch where to start displaying the ImageData
 40 character by 10 line block.  The 34*2 indicates the horizontal position
 number 34 with the 5*160 indicating line number 5.  This is similar to a
 Turbo GOTOXY (34,5) statement, except it works for UnCrunch instead.

 The value of 467 used in the call is the length of the array as indicated
 in the CONST statement.

 UnCrunch remembers the horizontal (X) starting position when it goes down
 to the next line.  This allows you to display the ImageData block correctly
 at any position on the screen.   ie:

   +-------------------------------------------------+
   |                                                 |
   |                                                 | <- Pretend this
   |                                                 |    is the video
   |           ┌─────────────────────┐               |    display.
   |           │█████████████████████│               |
   |           │█████████████████████│               |
   |           │██ ImageData block ██│               |
   |           │█████████████████████│               |
   |           │█████████████████████│               |
   |           │█████████████████████│               |
   |           └─────────────────────┘               |
   |                                                 |
   |                                                 |
   |                                                 |
   +-------------------------------------------------+


 The ImageData block could just as well have been display in the upper-left
 corner of the screen with:
     UNCRUNCH (ImageData,ScreenAddr[ (1*2) + (1*160) -162],467);

 Notice the array address changed to the equivilant of GOTOXY (1,1);

 To display the block in the lower-right corner you would use:
     UNCRUNCH (ImageData,ScreenAddr[ (40*2) + (15*160) -162],467);

 The block is 40 characters wide by 10 lines deep.  Therefore to display
 such a large block, we must display the block at GOTOXY (40,15);



 Obviously I have been attempting to describe this procedure by use of
 examples.  This is done because I feel it is the easiest and clearest way
 of explaining this procedure.  It was designed to be as simple as possible,
 however for some people the best way to learn it is to experiment.  Try
 creating a program using the above example information.  Use TheDraw to
 make a 40 by 10 block (or any size) to experiment with.  Good luck.  If
 you can devise a better way of explaining this, please share your labors
 with me.   Others will surely benifit.   Thanks!

}
begin
  inline (
    $1E/               {       PUSH    DS}
    $C5/$B6/Addr1/     {       LDS     SI,[BP+Addr1]  ;Source Address}
    $C4/$BE/Addr2/     {       LES     DI,[BP+Addr2]  ;Destination Addr}
    $8B/$8E/BlkLen/    {       MOV     CX,[BP+BlkLen] ;Length of block}
    $8B/$D7/           {       MOV     DX,DI          ;Save X coord for later.}
    $B4/$00/           {       MOV     AH,0           ;Current attributes.}
    $AC/               {LOOPA: LODSB                  ;Get next character.}
    $3C/$10/           {       CMP     AL,16          ;If less than 16,}
    $73/$07/           {       JNC     Short BackG    ;then change the}
    $80/$E4/$F0/       {       AND     AH,0F0H        ;foreground color.}
    $0A/$E0/           {       OR      AH,AL}
    $EB/$44/           {       JMP     Short Next}
    $3C/$18/           {BackG: CMP     AL,24          ;If less than 24,}
    $74/$13/           {       JZ      Short NextL    ;then change the}
    $73/$19/           {       JNC     Short Multi    ;background color.}
    $2C/$10/           {       SUB     AL,16}
    $02/$C0/           {       ADD     AL,AL}
    $02/$C0/           {       ADD     AL,AL}
    $02/$C0/           {       ADD     AL,AL}
    $02/$C0/           {       ADD     AL,AL}
    $80/$E4/$0F/       {       AND     AH,0FH}
    $0A/$E0/           {       OR      AH,AL}
    $EB/$2D/           {       JMP     Short Next}
    $81/$C2/$A0/$00/   {NextL: ADD     DX,160         ;If equal to 24,}
    $8B/$FA/           {       MOV     DI,DX          ;then jump down to}
    $EB/$25/           {       JMP     Short Next     ;the next line.}
    $3C/$1A/           {Multi: CMP     AL,26          ;If equal to 26,}
    $75/$0B/           {       JNZ     Space          ;then using the}
    $AC/               {       LODSB                  ;following two codes}
    $49/               {       DEC     CX             ;Adjust main counter.}
    $51/               {       PUSH    CX             ;display as many of}
    $32/$ED/           {       XOR     CH,CH          ;whatever the user}
    $8A/$C8/           {       MOV     CL,AL          ;wants.}
    $AC/               {       LODSB                  ;Get character.}
    $EB/$0D/$90/       {       JMP     Start          ;Use below loop.}
    $3C/$19/           {Space: CMP     AL,25          ;If equal to 25,}
    $75/$11/           {       JNZ     Short Lettr    ;then using the}
    $AC/               {       LODSB                  ;following code as}
    $51/               {       PUSH    CX             ;a count, output}
    $32/$ED/           {       XOR     CH,CH          ;said number of}
    $8A/$C8/           {       MOV     CL,AL          ;spaces.}
    $B0/$20/           {       MOV     AL,32}
    $0B/$C9/           {Start: OR      CX,CX          ;Abort if already}
    $74/$03/           {       JZ      Stop           ;at zilch.}
    $AB/               {LOOPB: STOSW}
    $E2/$FD/           {       LOOP    LOOPB}
    $59/               {Stop:  POP     CX}
    $49/               {       DEC     CX             ;Adjust main counter.}
    $AB/               {Lettr: STOSW                  ;Save screen letter.}
    $0B/$C9/           {Next:  OR      CX,CX          ;Get next, unless}
    $74/$02/           {       JZ      Done           ;CX has already}
    $E2/$AA/           {       LOOP    LOOPA          ;gone to zero.}
    $1F);              {Done:  POP     DS}
end; {UNCRUNCH}