Function didn't display negative calibration factors correctly.
Also added option to use the calibration factor without enabling the calibration menu to save some space.
This updates the GBC Gameshark functions to check the Chip ID before performing any other functions, which ensures a good connection with the Gameshark cartridge and prevents erroneous dumps or writes due to poor connection.
This adds full support for the Xplorer 64, including backup and writing of new firmware to the device. Firmware must be unscrambled (not dumped directly from the chips in a chip reader) in order to work with this program. Firmware dumped via the Sanni Cart Reader with this function work perfectly when written back.
This updates the N64 Gameshark function description, adds progress bars for the writing and verification functions, and updates the Chip ID function to report an unknown chip.
This completes the N64 Gameshark functions. It adds the command to enable CPLD address ranges of 0x1EEx_xxxx, 0x1EFx_xxxx, and 0x1ECx_xxxx which are necessary to program the SST 28LF040 eeprom. This also adds full support for the SST 28LF040 eeproms.
Unable to actually test this myself because I do not have a HW3 to test on. However, looking at the schematic, if the EEP switch is set to the off position then the pin will be floating and the result of the 1K resistor test will be random.
DS1307 does not seem to have the lost lostPower function. So the time does not get set on upload and needs to be set manually as described in the [wiki](https://github.com/sanni/cartreader/wiki/Real%E2%80%90Time-Clock#setting-the-time).
In Config.h set like this:
````
#define RTC_installed
//#define DS3231
#define DS1307
````
Connect "Tiny RTC I2C module" or similar to the SDA/SCL/VCC/GND pins.
The `setVoltage()` function should be called even when `ENABLE_VSELECT` is disabled because `ENABLE_3V3FIX` also uses it. There is no resource cost to do this as when both options are disabled the compiler will optimize this function out. This just "future proofs" the code so if that function ever does more it doesn't need updated everywhere. This applies to `setup_FlashVoltage()` as well.
The changes to OSCR.cpp are just for code formatting and additional comments to clarify this.
Fixed header checksum for :
- Jeopardy! (USA)
- Monopoly (USA)
- Winter Olympic Games (USA)
Moved code to other fixed games :
- Fatman (Japan)
Added support for :
- YM2612 Instrument Editor (Aftermarket)
- Decoder (Aftermarket)
- Handy Harvy (Aftermarket)
- Jim Power - The Lost Dimension in 3D (Aftermarket)
SMS.ino rework :
- new constants are used for adapters and systems (simplify conditions and checks)
- dropped the feature to change adapter mode between two dumps (rarely used and adds many conditions)
- added Retron 3in1 adapter for SMS dumping
- added all possible rom sizes for SMS/GG and SG-1000 carts (40/48k mapping not yet supported)
- during manual rom size selection, the offered values are adapted to selected system
- moved code (function calls, function order...)
- functions, variables, arrays renamed
- comments added/modified
More details listed in this thread : https://github.com/sanni/cartreader/discussions/742
Lots of changes/additions.
Added:
* Firmware Updater support: Supports the Firmware Updater app (release to follow soon). Enabled by default, can be disabled in the config.
* 3.3V Fix (3V3FIX): Enable if you have stability issues when using 3.3V, works best with VSELECT. Disabled by default, can be enabled in the config.
* `DynamicClockSerial`: Class that extends and modifies HardwareSerial to be compatible with a dynamically changing clock speed. Used through the `ClockedSerial` object/variable.
* `OSCR.cpp` & `OSCR.h`: New files for storing globals. Only contains these new additions for now. More code cleanup to come.
Changed:
* Moved configuration flags to `Config.h` and documented them better.
* Removed `vselect()` function. Now uses `setVoltage()` with the params `VOLTS_SET_3V3` and `VOLTS_SET_5V`.
Known Issues:
* Rarely the LCD backlight turns white when using 3V3FIX. Resetting fixes it. Doesn't affect functionality/usability; it's just weird.
