Changes to EasyBonsai2: Heavily improved code, which also results in faster compile-times!

EasyBonsai is a extension for Bonsai which adds more advanced instructions and is also compileable to Bonsai.

From here, or try it on the web!

Important:

• Please compile with C++17 or above

Windows/Linux:

• Compile the project with a compiler of your choice

Web:

• Compile with emscripten em++ main.cpp -D BONSAI_WEB -std=c++17 --bind

• Introduction
• Install
  • Use the latest binaries
  • Or compile it yourself
• Index
• Features
  • Relative Jmps
  • Compare
  • Mov
  • And / Or
  • Labels / Goto
  • Variable Naming
  • Add / Sub
  • Inc / Dec
  • Functions
• Usage
• Examples
  • Exponentiate Function

Allows you to jump relatively (This will skip Reg-Instructions aswell as Label-Definitions)

0: jmp +2
1: jmp 0
2: hlt ; <-- jmps here

Assembler-like compare instruction, that will compare two memory-cells.

0: cmp 0, 1
1: je 10 ; will jump to line 10 if [0] == [1]
1: jne 10 ; will jump to line 10 if [0] != [1]
2: jl 20 ; will jump to line 20 if [0] < [1]
3: jg 30 ; will jump to line 30 if [0] > [1]

JE/JNE/JL/JG do not support relative jumping.

Allows you to copy the content of one memory-cell into another, also allows you to just set one memory-cell to zero.

0: mov 0, 1 ; [0] is now equal to [1]
1: mov 1, NULL ; [1] is now 0.

Allows you to perform a simple and/or operation on two memory-cells.

0: and 0, 1
1: jmp 10 ; will jump to line 10 if [0] and [1] are greater than zero.
2: jmp 20 ; will jump to line 10 if either [0] or [1] are zero.
3: or 2, 3
4: jmp 30 ; will jump to line 30 if [2] or [3] are greater than zero.
5: jmp 40 ; will jump to line 40 if [2] and [3] are zero.

Simple labels.

0: goto end ; will jump to line 2
1: jmp .end ; will jump to line 2, the dot is important!
2: end: hlt

0: goto end
1: jmp .end
2: end:
3: hlt ; works exactly as the code example before.

Allows you to give memory-cells names.

0: reg TEST, 0
1: reg TEST2 ; Since we didn't provide a memory cell that should be used the compiler will automatically assign one to it.
2: inc TEST ; will increase memory-cell [0]
3: dec TEST ; will decrease memory-cell [0]
4: jmp TEST ; this will **not** work, because jmp instructions cant access memory-cells 
5: hlt

Allows you to perform simple addition and subtraction with memory-cells.

0: add 0, 1 ; will add the value of memory-cell [1] to memory-cell [0]
1: hlt

0: sub 0, 1 ; will subtract the value of memory-cell[1] from memory-cell [0]
1: hlt

Allows you to increase a memory-cell by a given value

0: inc 0, 10 ; will increase memory-cell [0] by 10
0: dec 1, 5  ; will decrease memory-cell [1] by 5

A function is delcared like this:

(fun functionName(parameter1, parameter2):
; code
)

Parameters can be accessed by their name inside of the function body.

• Example

   (fun functionName(parameter1, parameter2):
   dec parameter1
   add parameter1, parameter2
   ; code...
   )

Parameters are passed by REFERENCE. It is recommended to always have variables that you can save the function parameters into if you plan on modifying them.

To call a function the call instruction is used.

• Example

   (fun function():
   ; code...
   )
   
   call function
   ; code...

To pass parameters to the function call the push variable is used.

• Example

   (fun function(param1, param2):
   ; code...
   )
   push a
   push b
   call function 

To return a function the ret instruction is used.

• Example

   (fun functionName(param1, param2):
   inc param1
   ret
   )

You can also return a value

• Example

   (fun functionName(param1, param2):
   inc param1
   ret param1
   )

The return value will be saved inside of the eax register, you can access this register by simply using it like a variable.

• Example

  (fun functionName(param1, param2):
  inc param1
  ret param1
  )
  push a
  push b
  call functionName
  mov someOtherVariable, eax ; eax will hold the return value!

It is recommended to use relative jumps inside of functions. Using Labels inside of the function will most likely not work as it will often lead to label-redefinition.

The int instruction is only useable in the cli version of easybonsai. What it does is pause the program (wait for the user to press the return key) and print all current registers.

• Compile your code

   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --input input.bon
   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --input input.bon --output output.bon
   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --input input.bon --output output.bon --usedVars 1
   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --input input.bon --output output.bon --usedVars 1,2,3

  • Example Output:

     [02:16:38] [EasyBonsai3] Using input file: input.txt
     [02:16:38] [EasyBonsai3] Using output file: output.bon
     [02:16:38] [EasyBonsai3] User defined variables:
     [02:16:38] [Debug] Detected Labels: { [equal,8], [greater,2], [less,5], [start,0] }
     [02:16:38] [Debug] Detected Address-Macros: {  }
     [02:16:38] [Debug] Detected Used-Addresses: { 0, 1 }
     [02:16:38] [Debug] Setting Help-Register to [$0: 2]
     [02:16:38] [Debug] Setting Compare-Registers to [$1: 3] and [$2: 4]
     [02:16:38] [EasyBonsai3] Additional defined registers: 3, 4, 2
     [02:16:38] [EasyBonsai3] Compilation finished in 104ms!

  usedVars will tell the compiler to not use the provided vars as registers, you will only need to define this, if you don't use those memory-cells in your code and don't want them to be used.

• Run your code
  Why? Because running the code in the web version is often times slower, and for bigger code you may want faster execution times

   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --run output.bon
   > ./EasyBonsai3-Linux --run outbut.bon --setVars 0:0,1:100

  setVars usage: register:value, it will set the provided register to the value provided before running the code.

  • Example Output:

     [19:56:25] [EasyBonsai3] Running output.bon
     [19:56:26] [Debug] Setting Register $0 to 0
     [19:56:26] [Debug] Setting Register $1 to 100
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] Execution finished in 262ms!
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] Registers after execution:
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] [$0]: 100
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] [$1]: 100
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] [$2]: 0
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] [$3]: 0
     [19:56:26] [EasyBonsai3] [$4]: 1

A small example that demonstrates most of the EasyBonsai-Extensions to provide a function which can be used to exponentiate a given number with a given exponent.

reg number, 0
reg exponent, 1

reg NumBuffer, 2
reg FacBuffer, 3

reg Result, 4

reg Num2Buffer, 5
reg ExpoBuffer, 6
reg ONumBuffer, 7

(fun multiply(num, fac):
mov FacBuffer, fac
mov NumBuffer, NULL
tst FacBuffer
jmp +2
ret NumBuffer
dec FacBuffer
add NumBuffer, num
jmp -5
)
(fun expo(num, expon):
mov ExpoBuffer, expon
dec ExpoBuffer
mov ONumBuffer, num
mov Num2Buffer, num
tst ExpoBuffer
jmp +2
ret Num2Buffer
push Num2Buffer
push ONumBuffer
call multiply
mov Num2Buffer, eax
dec ExpoBuffer
jmp -8
)

push number
push exponent
call expo
mov Result, eax
hlt

This example code has 43 lines, after compilation it has a total of 263 lines.