User Tools

Site Tools


base:tools_for_putting_files_into_a_.d64_image

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
base:tools_for_putting_files_into_a_.d64_image [2017-03-14 15:19] – [mkd64] fix example for v1.4 ziriasbase:tools_for_putting_files_into_a_.d64_image [2019-01-28 22:46] – [cc1541] claus
Line 49: Line 49:
 ====== cc1541 ====== ====== cc1541 ======
  
-c1541 works fine for most purposes, but some of the better coders around says it is buggy, and thus there is also [[http://noname.c64.org/csdb/release/?id=69964|cc1541]]. cc1541 also supports some more advanced options which gives you better control over how the files are actually laid out onto the image. The available options goes like this:+c1541 works fine for most purposes, but some of the better coders around says it is buggy, and thus there is also [[https://csdb.dk/release/?id=173916|cc1541]]. cc1541 also supports some more advanced options which gives you better control over how the files are actually laid out onto the image. The available options go like this:
  
 <code> <code>
-Usage: cc1541 -niSsfw image.d64+*** This is cc1541 version 2.0 built on Jan 12 2019 ***
  
--n diskname   Disk name, default='default+Usage: cc1541 -niFSsfeErbcwlxtdu45q image.[d64|g64|d71] 
--i id         Disk ID, default='lodis+ 
--S value      Default sector interleave, default=10 +-n diskname   Disk name, default='DEFAULT'. 
--s value      Next file sector interleave, after each file +-i id         Disk ID, default='LODIS'
-              the interleave value falls back to the default value set by -S +-F            Next file first sector on a new track (default=3). 
--f filename   Use filename as name when writing next file+              Any negative value assumes aligned tracks and uses current 
 +              sector + interleave. 
 +              After each file, the value falls back to the default. 
 +-S value      Default sector interleave, default=10
 +              At track end, reduces this by 1 to accomodate large tail gap. 
 +              If negative, no special treatment of tail gap. 
 +-s value      Next file sector interleave, valid after each file. 
 +              At track end, reduces this by 1 to accomodate large tail gap. 
 +              If negative, no special treatment of tail gap. 
 +              The interleave value falls back to the default value set by -S 
 +              after the first sector of the next file. 
 +-f filename   Use filename as name when writing next file, use prefix # to 
 +              include arbitrary PETSCII characters (e.g. -f "START#a0,8,1"). 
 +-e            Start next file on an empty track (default start sector is 
 +              current sector plus interleave). 
 +-E            Try to fit file on a single track. 
 +-r track      Restrict next file blocks to the specified track or higher. 
 +-b sector     Set next file beginning sector to the specified value. 
 +-c            Save next file cluster-optimized (d71 only).
 -w localname  Write local file to disk, if filename is not set then the -w localname  Write local file to disk, if filename is not set then the
-              local name is used. After file written filename is unset +              local name is used. After file written, the filename is unset
--x            Don't split files over track 18 hole (default split files) +-l filename   Write loop file (an additional dir entry) to existing file to 
--t            Use track 18 to also store files (makes -x useless) (default no) +              disk, set filename with -f. 
--4            Use tracks 35-40 with SPEED DOS formatting +-x            Don't split files over dirtrack hole (default split files). 
--5            Use tracks 35-40 with DOLPHIN DOS formatting+-t            Use dirtrack to also store files (makes -x useless) (default no)
 +-d track      Maintain a shadow directory (copy of the actual directory). 
 +-u numblocks  When using -t, amount of dir blocks to leave free (default=2). 
 +-4            Use tracks 35-40 with SPEED DOS BAM formatting. 
 +-5            Use tracks 35-40 with DOLPHIN DOS BAM formatting
 +-q            Be quiet.
 </code> </code>
- 
 ====== mkd64 ====== ====== mkd64 ======
  
-When the flexibility of cc1541 still isn't enough, there'[[http://zirias.github.io/c64_tool_mkd64/|mkd64]] which takes a modular approach to creating the disk files, so you don't have to follow the default 1541 format at all. In fact, creation of a directory and block allocation map ist taken care of by a loadable module named "cbmdos". It also includes all sorts of tricks and tweaks possible with the 1541 format as well as a module providing some pre-made "separator" directory entries using graphical characters. The help pages for mkd64 itself and the cbmdos module look like this:+Another flexible alternative is [[http://zirias.github.io/c64_tool_mkd64/|mkd64]] which takes a modular approach to creating the disk files, so you don't have to follow the default 1541 format at all. In fact, creation of a directory and block allocation map ist taken care of by a loadable module named "cbmdos". It also includes all sorts of tricks and tweaks possible with the 1541 format as well as a module providing some pre-made "separator" directory entries using graphical characters. The help pages for mkd64 itself and the cbmdos module look like this:
  
 <code> <code>
base/tools_for_putting_files_into_a_.d64_image.txt · Last modified: 2024-03-15 19:52 by ftc