The executable's .bss that no module can hold. More...

#include "common.h"
#include "engine/game.h"

Include dependency graph for game_bss.c:

Variables
s32	CRT0_SAVED_RA [2]
	2MBYTE.OBJ's .bss, where its startup code, crt0, keeps $ra across InitHeap; the second word is unused.

struct FieldMenuChoice	FIELD_MENU_CHOICE
	menu/field_menu.c's

u8	CD_MODE [8]
	file/cd_reader.c's

s32	FLIP_PENDING [2]
	gfx/display.c's

s32	CARD_DRAWER [2]
	gfx/card_drawer.c's

s32	SPRITE_DRAWER [2]
	gfx/sprite_drawer.c's

s32	TEXT_TOOLS [2]
	text/text_tools.c's

s32	TIM_LOADER [2]
	gfx/tim_loader.c's

struct CdSectorHeader	CD_SECTOR_HEADER
	file/cd_reader.c's

Detailed Description

The executable's .bss that no module can hold.

The modules leave these variables uninitialized (static in -G8 units), so maspsx emits them as common symbols, and the original's linker laid the commons out 8 bytes apart in link order; GNU ld would lay them out its own way, so these definitions, in a unit whose commons maspsx turns into .bss (see the Makefile), fix the original's addresses. CD_SECTOR_HEADER, the .bss of file/cd_reader.c, stays with them: defining it there needs maspsx to turn that unit's commons into its own sections, CD_MODE with them, which would take CD_MODE out of the commons around it.

Definition in file game_bss.c.