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Simply execute a realintr() call with the desired interrupt number and the supplied register data structure. But some of these interrupts require you to supply them a pointer to a buffer where they can store data to or obtain data from in memory. These interrupts are real mode functions and so they only can access the first Mb of linear address space, not FPC's data segment. For this reason FPC supplies a pre-initialized dos memory location within the GO32 unit. This buffer is internally used for dos functions too and so it's contents may change when calling other procedures. It's size can be obtained with tb_size and it's linear address via transfer_buffer. Another way is to allocate a completely new dos memory area via the global_dos_alloc function for your use and supply its real mode address.
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Return DOS transfer memory buffer size |
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Return offset of DOS transfer buffer |
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Allocate DOS real mode memory |
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Free DOS memory block |
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Simulate interrupt |
{ Executes a real mode software interrupt Exactly the interrupt call to get the DOS version. get DOS version Int 21h / function 30h Input: AH = $30 AL = $1 Return: AL = major version number AH = minor version number } uses go32; var r : trealregs; begin r.ah := $30; r.al := $01; realintr($21, r); Writeln('DOS v', r.al,'.',r.ah, ' detected'); end.
{ This example shows the difference between protected and real mode interrupts; it redirects the protected mode handler to an own handler which returns an impossible function result and calls it afterwards. Then the real mode handler is called directly, to show the difference between the two. Used Interrupt: get DOS version Int 21h / function 30h Input: AH = $30 AL = $1 Return: AL = major version number AH = minor version number } uses crt, go32; var r : trealregs; { temporary variable used for the protected mode int call } axreg : Word; oldint21h : tseginfo; newint21h : tseginfo; { this is our int 21h protected mode interupt handler. It catches the function call to get the DOS version, all other int 21h calls are redirected to the old handler; it is written in assembly because the old handler can't be called with pascal } procedure int21h_handler; assembler; asm cmpw $0x3001, %ax jne .LCallOld movw $0x3112, %ax iret .LCallOld: ljmp %cs:oldint21h end; { a small helper procedure, which waits for a keypress } procedure resume; begin Writeln; Write('-- press any key to resume --'); readkey; gotoxy(1, wherey); clreol; end; begin { see the text messages for further detail } clrscr; Writeln('Executing real mode interrupt'); resume; r.ah := $30; r.al := $01; realintr($21, r); Writeln('DOS v', r.al,'.',r.ah, ' detected'); resume; Writeln('Executing protected mode interrupt without our own', ' handler'); Writeln; asm movb $0x30, %ah movb $0x01, %al int $0x21 movw %ax, axreg end; Writeln('DOS v', r.al,'.',r.ah, ' detected'); resume; Writeln('As you can see the DPMI hosts default protected mode', 'handler'); Writeln('simply redirects it to the real mode handler'); resume; Writeln('Now exchanging the protected mode interrupt with our ', 'own handler'); resume; newint21h.offset := @int21h_handler; newint21h.segment := get_cs; get_pm_interrupt($21, oldint21h); set_pm_interrupt($21, newint21h); Writeln('Executing real mode interrupt again'); resume; r.ah := $30; r.al := $01; realintr($21, r); Writeln('DOS v', r.al,'.',r.ah, ' detected'); Writeln; Writeln('See, it didn''t change in any way.'); resume; Writeln('Now calling protected mode interrupt'); resume; asm movb $0x30, %ah movb $0x01, %al int $0x21 movw %ax, axreg end; Writeln('DOS v', lo(axreg),'.',hi(axreg), ' detected'); Writeln; Writeln('Now you can see that there''s a distinction between ', 'the two ways of calling interrupts...'); set_pm_interrupt($21, oldint21h); end.