Emacs support for mos using lsp-mode and dap-mode (as well as some utility functions).
Created as a separate project to have both all config related to it in one place.
You should have the follow programs installed:
The easiest way is to install through Melpa. Using package-install, you can do it like this interactively:
M-x package-install RET mos-mode
Or in your config file:
(package-install 'mos-mode)The package can also be installed and configured using use-package: (use-package mos-mode) (add the :load-path option to install it from local source).
Clone this repo locally, add the path to the load path and require mos-mode:
(add-to-list 'load-path "/path/to/mos-mode")
(require 'mos-mode)If mos is in your path, you should be able to use this package right out of the box. If not, you need to configure mos-executable-path to point to the location of the mos executable.
If you want to debug Commodore programs using VICE, you also need to configure mos-vice-executable-path if x64sc is not in your path (you can also use x64).
To use the extension, you simply activate mos-mode in an assembly language buffer. Works like any other Emacs extension using lsp-mode and dap-mode (dap-breakpoint-toggle to toggle breakpoints etc.). So far only code lenses are used to run/debug the programs, but utility functions for doing it without those will also be available shortly.
Interactive functions available:
mos-build: Build the program (based on mos.toml settings)mos-run-all-tests: Run all the unit tests in the project (depends on presense of mos.toml)mos-run-program/mos-debug-program: Run or debug the program.
By default mos-mode will format the buffer when saving. You can toggle this behavior with mos-format-on-save (e.g, set it to nil to not format on save)
The MOS documentation also have other useful information, like the format of expressions and variables in the set-variables operation during debugging.