vemips
sm64
vemips | sm64 | |
---|---|---|
17 | 71 | |
6 | 7,355 | |
- | 1.2% | |
5.3 | 3.9 | |
10 months ago | 3 months ago | |
C++ | C | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
vemips
- Building a baseline JIT for Lua automatically
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On ELF, Part 1
Also, if anyone wants to see a hastily-written ELF loader that I haven't cared enough about to go back and clean up in C++, I have one here.
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Weird things I learned while writing an x86 emulator
I suggest MIPS.
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RTS programming game where you write real C++ code to control your player.
I actually wrote VeMIPS for this specific purpose.
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NASA Selects SiFive and Makes RISC-V the Go-to Ecosystem for Future Space Missions - SiFive
Unfortunately, I don't remember specifically. It was about when I wrote VeMIPS and was also working on figuring out an alternative ISA for a 3d printer board, and I'd noticed that a specific conversion instruction was missing on it. Maybe it was moving a double-precision register to the general purpose registers on 32-bit? Not sure anymore. I can look over IRC logs maybe to find out.
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rvscript: Fast RISC-V-based scripting backend for game engines
This is the exact purpose that I wrote VeMIPS for.
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libriscv: Multiprocessing for Compute Functions
Looks similar to vemips. Same rationale as well (embedding within a game or simulation).
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Chip8 Emulator for Android written in C++ using NDK and SDL
Probably wouldn't be too hard to add Chip8 as a backend to VeMIPS, though VeMIPS presently doesn't run on Android (only Win64 and in Javascript using asm.js).
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Zelda 64 has been fully decompiled, potentially opening the door for mods and ports
I personally dislike disassembling MIPS, and I wrote VeMIPS!
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1Hz Minecraft Redstone Computer
However, I did end up releasing VeMIPS, which is an embeddable MIPS32r6 emulator/VM which is heavily configurable, has a dynamic recompiler, and has instruction-level execution granularity, meaning that you can tell it "execute 10 instructions and return". This lets you implement things like cost per instruction, virtual CPUs with different performance characteristics, and so forth.
sm64
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Perfect Dark: Recompiled
The SM64 is still going strong https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64
Nintendo won't allow any binaries floating around though.
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The Worlds First FPGA N64
Romhacks are typically modifying the compiled binary ROM image. Kaze' work is based on the painstakingly disassembled code from the n64decomp project[1]. He's working in C, modifying the game and compiling it again for the original hardware. Not sure I'd call that a "romhack".
Great videos though!
[1] https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64
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Is it possible to see the code of 90s computer games?
A team or something reverse engineered super mario. I think that's the repo and it's mostly in C
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12:30 am EST (7 hours from now), Pannenkoek2012 will make Super Mario 64 history: collecting a yellow star while already having 120 stars. This is the closest we can get to a "121st star!" (More details in comment)
From course_table.h and course_defines.h we can find that: COURSE_MIN == 0 and COURSE_MAX == 25 - so it looks like every secret stage is a full-fledged "course" for the purposes of counting stars, bringing us to 25 courses + castle stars (COURSE_NONE). So, the maximum possible value for starCount should be 7 * 26 = 182.
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Lol
Multi-year decompilation project: https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64
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Ship of Harkinian, a PC port of Ocarina of Time has a feature-filled upgrade
The port source code of the decompilation is still up on github and Nintendo hasn't taken it down in years, cause they can't since everything has been done with legal methods
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ahh Mario on....PS3?😂
This is false, the source code never leaked; it was meticulously and painstakingly decompiled by hand.
- $600 GBA emulator
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COBOL wants to find out just how popular it is
It sounds like, rather than a ground-up rewrite, COBOL should be treated as an object-code language, and "hand-decompiled" (ala efforts like https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64) into an HLL that can, at every point, be losslessly transpiled back into the original COBOL.
I know the tooling for doing that doesn't currently exist... but paying someone to develop it would be cheaper than any one of these ground-up rewrite projects!
- Play Windows Pinball (Space Cadet) on the Web
What are some alternatives?
bf_jit - Over-engineered JIT compiler for bf
sm64-port - A port of https://www.github.com/n64decomp/sm64 for modern devices.
Learning-Resources - This repository serves as a list of resources that I have personally found useful for learning about certain concepts
sm64ex - Fork of https://github.com/sm64-port/sm64-port with additional features.
mcresc - An interactive debugger for Mornington Crescent, written in ES2015
oot - Decompilation of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
MinecraftHDL - A Verilog synthesis flow for Minecraft redstone circuits
libsm64 - Mario 64 as a library for use in external game engines
rvscript - Fast RISC-V-based scripting backend for game engines
HackerSM64 - A Super Mario 64 decompilation repo based on CrashOveride95/ultrasm64 that aims to provide a flexible, easy-to-use base for creating romhacks.
sm64ex-ios - iOS/tvOS port of https://github.com/sm64pc/sm64ex/