Sparta

Aah, thanks, I just realized the default bank, and added it to the above post: (C:$0002) bank cpu (C:$0002) m 00 01 >C:0000 00 00

Thank you for your response. I'd say the default bank is not RAM, because by default (i.e. right after startup), the "m a000 a0ff" command will show BASIC ROM and not the underlying RAM. I think the default bank is cpu(?). All I know is whatever the current bank is set to, the "m" command no longer shows the correct values of $00/$01. Pre-3.5 VICE versions showed the correct values with "bank cpu". (C:$e5cf) bank rom (C:$e5cf) m 00 01 >C:0000 **00 00** .. (C:$0002) bank io (C:$0002) m 00 01 >C:0000...

Thank you for your response. I'd say the default bank is not RAM, because by default (i.e. right after startup), the "m a000 a0ff" command will show BASIC ROM and not the underlying RAM. All I know is whatever the current bank is set to, the "m" command no longer shows the correct values of $00/$01. Pre-3.5 VICE versions ALWAYS showed the correct values, independently of bank selection. (C:$e5cf) bank rom (C:$e5cf) m 00 01 >C:0000 **00 00** .. (C:$0002) bank io (C:$0002) m 00 01 >C:0000 **00 00**...

Thank you for your response. I'd say the default bank not RAM, because by default (i.e. right after startup), the "m a000 a0ff" command will show BASIC ROM and not the underlying RAM. All I know is whatever the current bank is set to, the "m" command no longer shows the correct values of $00/$01. Pre-3.5 VICE versions ALWAYS showed the correct values, independently of bank selection. (C:$e5cf) bank rom (C:$e5cf) m 00 01 >C:0000 **00 00** .. (C:$0002) bank io (C:$0002) m 00 01 >C:0000 **00 00** .....

Thank you for the quick response. So is this a new feature of the "m" command in terms of $00/$01? Re: $dd00. The Clock In bit (bit 6 of $dd00) is readable. ?PEEK(56576) 151 vs. ALT+H and then io dd00 or m dd00 dd00 Thanks again!

Monitor shows incorrect values for several registers