eharmon
Well-known member
Yeah, definitely.I would if not for the issue of redistributing copyrighted code. While I think you can export the annotations and apply them to the binary later, I don't think it quite gets everything like equates, and preferably everything would be rewritten into assembly files that are easier to read and potentially can be reassembled into a working ROM.
I located the documentation I was looking for in the IIvx developer note:
The Macintosh IIvx, like all other Macintosh computers, implements an overlay function at power-up or reset that maps ROM address space (in this case, $4000 0000 through $403F FFFF) to RAM space starting at location $0000 0000. Following the first access to the normal ROM address range, the ROM image at $0000 0000 is removed and replaced by RAM.
So it seems it's after the first access through the true ROM address space, specifically.