- LSPlayer sound library is compiled on an Amiga. Consider compiling using the host toolchain instead. Either inline __asm in or an .S-file. Much nicer than having the lightspeedplayer-mod.bin file from the Amiga.
This project is developed in Visual Studio Code on Windows.
- Clone this project.
- Open the cloned root folder in Visual Studio Code.
- In Visual Studio Code, install the extension "Amiga C/C++ Compile, Debug & Profile" by Bartman^Abyss.
- Configure the extension settings with a Kickstart ROM obtained from a source of own choice.
- Compile and run the project with Ctrl + F5, or debug with just F5.
- Must build twice on a clean build due to dependency issues.
Playback library: https://github.com/arnaud-carre/LSPlayer Use LSPConvert.exe to convert .mod to .lsbank and .lsmusic LightSpeedPlayer-mod.asm was assembled/compiled on an Amiga using AsmOne148. Added jump table at the beginning of the source that is used by the C-code. JT_LSP_MusicInit: bra.w LSP_MusicInit JT_LSP_MusicPlayTick: bra.w LSP_MucisPlayTick JT_LSP_MusicSetPos: bra.w LSP_MusicSetPos JT_LSP_MusicGetPos: bra.w LSP_MusicGetPos
MOD file can be converted using .\LSPConvert.exe .\coconut.mod -shrink to get the .lsbank and .lsmusic files.
The coconut.mod actually contains two incorrect samples (off tune) as compared what's intended, but it sounds a little funny so it's left as-is and can be changed.
In order to set breakpoints and debug the code, the -Ofast flag must be removed from CCFLAGS in the Makefile.