Difference between revisions of "83Plus:Hooks:9BBC"

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[[Category:83Plus:Hooks:By_Name|cxRedisp Hook]] [[Category:83Plus:Hooks:By_Address|9BBC - cxRedisp Hook]]
 
== Synopsis ==
 
== Synopsis ==
 
'''Name:''' cxRedisp ''(has been incorrectly called the PutAway hook)''
 
'''Name:''' cxRedisp ''(has been incorrectly called the PutAway hook)''
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'''Hook Call BCALL:''' ''(Unknown)''
 
'''Hook Call BCALL:''' ''(Unknown)''
  
'''Hook Active Flag:''' 5, (iy + 36h)
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'''Hook Active Flag:''' [[83Plus:Flags:36#Bit_5|5, (iy + 36h)]]
  
 
== Using the Hook ==
 
== Using the Hook ==
  
This hook is a very simple, but very useful one. It's triggered before the system monitor calls cxRedisp for any context. Both the A and B registers will contain the current context (basically the value of cxCurApp.) Returning with the zero flag set will cause the cxRedisp vector to be called; returning with it reset will prevent the vector from being called (this will generally break any system context!)
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This hook is a very simple, but very useful one. It's triggered before the system monitor calls cxRedisp for any context. Both the A and B registers will contain the current context (basically the value of [[83Plus:RAM:859A|cxCurApp]].) Returning with the zero flag set will cause the cxRedisp vector to be called; returning with it reset will prevent the vector from being called (this will generally break any system context!)

Latest revision as of 21:14, 29 March 2005

Synopsis

Name: cxRedisp (has been incorrectly called the PutAway hook)

Hook Pointer Block Address: 9BBCh

Hook Enable BCALL: 506Bh

Hook Disable BCALL: 506Eh

Hook Call BCALL: (Unknown)

Hook Active Flag: 5, (iy + 36h)

Using the Hook

This hook is a very simple, but very useful one. It's triggered before the system monitor calls cxRedisp for any context. Both the A and B registers will contain the current context (basically the value of cxCurApp.) Returning with the zero flag set will cause the cxRedisp vector to be called; returning with it reset will prevent the vector from being called (this will generally break any system context!)