
SuperCard Pro Image File Specification v2.2 - June 17, 2020

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This information is copyright (C) 2012-2020 By Jim Drew.  Permission is granted
for inclusion with any source code when keeping this copyright notice.

See www.cbmstuff.com for information on purchasing SuperCard Pro.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Changes:

v1.3 - 11/20/14

* Changed structure info to add BYTE $000A as number of heads.  This has not been used
  in any version of the SCP software, but will be starting with v1.6.

v1.4 - 11/21/14

* Redefined the HEADS definition and added it to BYTE $000A in IFF defines.

v1.5 - 01/12/16

* Extended track range.  This should not affect any programs using .scp image files
  that followed the guidelines.
  
v1.6 - 12/05/17

* Added extension footer, courtesy of Natalia Portillo.

v1.7 - 10/27/18

* Added resolution to previously reserved byte offset 0x0B.

v1.8 - 08/26/19

* Clarified TRACK LENGTH and changed copyright date.

v1.9 - 09/17/19

* Added OTHER manufacturer and disk types.

v2.0 - 05/06/20

* Changed copyright date.
* Clarified how single sided images should be skipping every other TDH when converting
  and single sided disk image.

v2.1 - 06/16/20

* Added new extended mode bit in FLAGS for handling hard drive and tape drive image
  files.
* Fixed inconsistancies in the number of TDH entries for floppy disk image files.
* Added "hard drive" as a manufacturer for MFM/RLL hard drive image files.
* Added "tape drive" as a manufacturer for GCR/MFM tape drive image files.
* Added more manufacturers and disk types.

v2.2 - 06/17/20

* Clarified difference between CBM GCR (1541) image files and all other single sided
  image formats.


======================================================================================

The SuperCard Pro image file format will handle flux level images for any type of disk,
be it 8", 5.25", 3.5", 3", GCR, FM, MFM, etc.  It will also handle tape drives and hard
drives that are MFM, RLL, or GCR encoded.  Other magenetic and/or optical media can be
added in the future.

All longwords are in little endian format.  The words used for the flux length in the
actual flux data are in big endian format... sorry, that's just how it worked out for
the SuperCard Pro hardware.

All offsets are the start of the file (byte 0) unless otherwise stated.  The .scp image
consists of a disk definition header, the track data header offset table, and the flux
data for each track (preceeded by Track Data Header).  The image file format is described
below:

BYTES 0x00-0x02 contains the ASCII of "SCP" as the first 3 bytes. If this is not found,
then the file is not ours.

BYTE 0x03 is the version/revision as a byte.  This is encoded as (Version<<4|Revision),
so that 0x39= version 3.9 of the format.  This is the version number of the SCP imaging
software that created this image.  If bit 5 (FOOTER) of the FLAGS (byte 0x08) is set,
this byte will be zero, and you are required to use the version and name entries in the
extension footer.

BYTE 0x04 is the disk type and represents the type of disk for the image (see disk types
in the defines).

BYTE 0x05 is the number of revolutions, which is how many revolutions for each track is
contained in the image.

BYTES 0x06 and 0x07 are the start track and end track bytes.  Tracks are numbered 0-167,
which is a maximum of 168 tracks (84 tracks with top/bottom).

BYTE 0x08 is the FLAGS byte.  This byte contains information about how the image was
produced.  The bits are defined as follows:

Bit 0 - INDEX, cleared if the image did not use the index mark for queuing tracks
               set is the image used the index mark to queue tracks
			   
Bit 1 - TPI, cleared if the drive is a 48TPI drive
             set if the drive is a 96TPI drive
			 
Bit 2 - RPM, cleared if the drive is a 300 RPM drive
             set if the drive is a 360 RPM drive

Bit 3 - TYPE, cleared for preservation quality image
              set if flux has been normalized, reducing quality

Bit 4 - MODE, cleared if the image is read-only
              set if the image is read/write capable

Bit 5 - FOOTER, cleared if the image does not contain an extension footer
                set if the image contains an extension footer

Bit 6 - EXTENDED MODE, cleared if the image is for floppy drives only
                       set if the image is the extended type for other media
  
FLAGS bit 0 is used to determine when the reading of flux data started.  If this bit is
set then the flux data was read immediately after the index pulse was detected.  If
this bit is clear then the flux data was read starting at some random location on the
track.

FLAGS bit 1 is used for determining the type of 5.25" drive was used.  Does not apply
to any 3.5" drives, hard drives, or tape drives.

FLAGS bit 2 is used to determine the approximate RPM of the drive.  When FLAGS bit 0 is
clear, the index pulse is simulated using either a 166.6667ms (360 RPM) or 200ms (300 RPM)
index pulse.

FLAGS bit 3 is used to determine if the image was made with the full resolution possible
or if the image quality was reduced using a normalization routine that is designed to
reduce the file size when compressed.

FLAGS bit 4 is used to determine if the image is read-only or read/write capable.  Most
images will be read-only (write protected) for emulation usage.  The read/write capable
images contain padded space to allow the track to change size within the image.  Only a
single revolution is allowed when the TYPE bit is set (read/write capable).

FLAGS bit 5 is used to determine the presence of an extension footer after the end of
the image.

FLAGS bit 6 is used to determine if the extended mode is enabled.  When this bit is
set the TDH entry start is moved from 0x10 to 0x80, reserving 0x70 bytes of space
for new extended mode variables. These are used for hard drive and tape drive image
files.  Information on the extended mode variables is forthcoming.


BYTE 0x09 is the width of the bit cell time.  Normally this is always 0 which means
16 bits wide, but if the value is non-zero then it represents the number of bits for
each bit cell entry.  For example, if this byte was set to 8, then each bit cell entry
would be 8 bits wide, not the normal 16 bits.  This is for future expansion, and may never
be actually used.

BYTE 0x0A is the head number(s) contained in the image.  This value is either 0, 1 or 2.
If the value is 0 then both heads are contained in the image, which has always been the
default for all SCP images (except C64).  A value of 1 means just side 0 (bottom) is
contained in the image, and a value of 2 means just side 1 (top) is contained in the image.
NOTE: any program creating SCP image files should set this byte correctly.  Single sided
disk images need to make sure that the TDH headers are correctly skipped based on which
head is being used.

BYTE 0x0B is resolution of the capture.  The base resolution is 25ns.  So a value of 0
is the standard 25ns capture.  If the value is non-zero, then it is a multiplier value
of 25ns.  So, a value of 1 is 25ns + 1 * 25ns = 50ns.  2=75ns, 3=100ns, etc.

BYTES 0x0C-0x0F are the 32 bit checksum of data starting from offset 0x10 through the
end of the image file.  Checksum is standard addition, with a wrap beyond 32 bits
rolling over.  A value of 0x00000000 is used when FLAGS bit 4 (MODE) is set, as no checksum
is calculated for read/write capable images.

BYTES 0x10-0x2AF (for floppy image files) are a table of longwords with each entry being
an offset to a Track Data Header (TDH) for each track that is stored in the image.  The table
is always sequential.  There is an entry for every track, with up to 168 entries supported for
floppy disks.  This means that floppy disk images of up to 84 tracks with sides 0/1 are possible.
If no flux data for a track is present, then the entry will contain a longword of zeros
(0x00000000).  The 1st TDH will probably start at offset 0x000002B0 for floppy disk image files,
but could technically start anywhere in the file because all entries are offset based, so track
data does not have to be in any order.  This was done so you could append track data to the file
and change the header to point to the appended data.  For simplicity it is recommended that you
follow the normal image format shown below, with all tracks in sequential order.  The SuperCard
Pro imaging software will always create a disk image file with all tracks and revolutions stored
sequentially.

Since SuperCard Pro supports flux for hard drives and tape drives, it is possible to have hundreds
or even thousands of TDH table entries for an image file (not the normal 168 used for floppy disk
image files).  Checking the manufacturer and disk type will let you determine what media the image
file is associated with.

*** NOTE ***  It is CRITICAL that anyone creating .scp image files use the proper
manufacturer and disk type!  There are MANY programs that support .scp image files and they
rely on this information!  Also check the FLAGS byte to see if bit 6 is set!  If it is set, the
start of the TDH entry table is moved!


TRACK DATA HEADER (TDH) INFO:
----------------------------

As stated, each entry is an offset to a Track Data Header.  That header contains
information about the flux data for that track.  To help recover corrupt files,
each entry has its own header starting with "TRK" as the first 3 bytes of the header and
the track number as the 4th byte.  For hard drive image files this byte value represents
the low order byte in a word.

When imaging a single side only, the track data header entry will skip every other entry.
So, images containing just the bottom head with have even TDH entries (0,2,4, etc.) and
images containing just the top head will have odd TDG entries (1,3,5, etc.).

Exmaples:

SSSD TRS-80 40 track disk:

BYTE 0x0A = 0x01
TDH entries 0,2,4,6, etc. are used for all 40 tracks.

SSSD TRS-80 80 track disk

BYTE 0xA = 0x01
TDH entries 0,2,4,6, etc. are used for all 80 tracks.

Atari ST 80 track, top side only image
BYTE 0x0A = 0x02
TDH entries 1,3,5,7, etc. are used for all 80 tracks.

It's perfectly permissible to have all tracks/heads for any disk type - however, for 5.25"
disks that prohibits you from flipping the disk over and using the backside!


BYTES 0x00-0x02 ASCII 'TRK'

BYTE 0x03 contains the track number (0-167).  For single sided disks, tracks 0-41 (48TPI)
or 0-83 (96TPI) are used.  For double-sided disks, the actual track number is this value
divided by 2.  The remainder (0 or 1) is the head.  0 represents the bottom head and
1 represents the top head.  For example, 0x0B would be 11/2 = track 5, head 1 (top).
Likewise, 0x50 would be 80/2 = track 40, head 0 (bottom).

Starting at BYTE 0x04 are three longwords for each revolution that is stored.  Typically,
a maximum of five sets of three longwords are stored using the SuperCard Pro's imaging
program, but this is user defined and can vary from image to image.  Using BYTE 0x05 of
the main file header, you can determine the number of sets of three longwords (one for each
revolution stored).  The three longwords for each entry are described below:

BYTES 0x04-0x07 contain the duration of the 1st revolution.  This is the time from index
pulse to index pulse.  This will be either ~360RPMs or ~300 RPMs depending the drive.
It is important to have this exact time as it is necessary when writing an image back to a
real disk.  The index time is a value in nanoseconds/25ns for one revolution.  Multiply
the value by 25 to get the exact time value in nanoseconds.

BYTES 0x08-0x0B contain the length of the track in bitcells (flux transitions).  If a
16 bit width is used (selected above), then this value *2 will be the total number of
bytes of data that is used for that track (16 bit = 2 bytes per word).

BYTES 0x0C-0x0F contains the offset from the start of the Track Data Header (BYTE 0x00,
which is the "T" in "TRK) to the flux data.  NOTE!!  THIS OFFSET IS *NOT* FROM THE
START OF THE FILE!

If there were more revolutions, there would be three more longwords stored for each
additional revolution.. example:

BYTES 0x10-0x1B would be the 2nd entry (duration2, length2, offset2).
BYTES 0x1C-0x27 would be the 3rd entry (duration3, length3, offset3).
BYTES 0x28-0x33 would be the 4th entry (duration4, length4, offset4).
BYTES 0x34-0x3F would be the 5th entry (duration5, length5, offset5).

Note that image types with FLAGS bit 3 set (READ/WRITE capability) only uses a single
revolution, but the space allocated for the flux data will be the maximum necessary to
store the worst case requirement.  The actual flux data will be inside of this space
and the current length will be accurate.  This allows the track to expand and contract
inside of the allocated space without overlapping and corrupting the file.

Flux data for each revolution is always stored sequentially (like the disk is spinning
multiple times) with SuperCard Pro's imager..  No break or skew occurs.  However, it is
possible that flux data could be located anywhere in the file because everything is
offset based.  For simplicity, please try to keep the revolutions sequential.  SuperCard
Pro's imaging software always stores the revolutions sequentially.
 

TIMESTAMP INFORMATION
----------------------------

After the last byte of flux data there will be a timestamp.  This timestamp is an ASCII
string, ie: 1/05/2014 5:15:21 PM. Some implementations are known not to write it, so
its presence is not guaranteed. Also its format depends on the region settings of the
user that created the image. If the footer is present, implementations are required to
use the timestamps on it.


EXTENSION FOOTER INFO:
----------------------------
The extension footer contains some metadata describing the contents and origins of the
disk image. Its presence is indicated by setting bit 5 of the FLAGS (byte 0x08). Fields
and their meanings will not be modified by future versions of the image format, only
expanded prepending new fields to the existing ones. This way, software can safely
ignore any new fields.

The extension footer, and any of the data its offsets point to, will always start
after all of track data and the ASCII timestamp.  Since ASCII text characters have a
value of 0x30 to 0x5F, it is safe to assume that if the first byte after the track data
is not a valid ASCII value, that no timestamp is actually included (some apps using SCP
format elected not to include a timestamp).  This first byte would be the start of the
extension footer data.

All offsets are relative to the start of the image file, and all strings they point to
are to be stored as null-terminated UTF-8 format, prefixed with a 16-bit little-endian
length in bytes not counting itself or the null-termination.
E.g.: "My app" => 0x06 0x00 0x4D 0x79 0x20 0x97 0x70 0x70 0x00

Because localization makes the ASCII timestamp be different depending on language and
location user settings when creating an image, timestamps in the footer must be stored
as a little-endian signed 64-bit count of seconds since 1st January 1970 00:00:00 in UTC.

BYTES 0x00-0x03 contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the drive manufacturer is stored. If the value is 0, the string
is not present in the file.

BYTES 0x04-0x07 contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the drive model is stored. If the value is 0, the string is not
present in the file.

BYTES 0x08-0x0B contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the drive serial number is stored. If the value is 0, the string
is not present in the file.

BYTES 0x0C-0x0F contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the name of the user is stored. If the value is 0, the string is
not present in the file.

BYTES 0x10-0x13 contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the name of the application that created this image is stored.
Applications supporting any version of this footer are required to store their name in
this footer. If the value is 0, the string is not present in the file.

BYTES 0x14-0x17 contains the offset from the start of the file where the null-terminated
UTF-8 string containing the user comments is stored. If the value is 0, the string is not   
present in the file.

BYTES 0x18-0x1F contains the little-endian signed 64-bit count of seconds since
1st January 1970 00:00:00 in UTC corresponding to the date and time when the image was
created.

BYTES 0x20-0x27 contains the little-endian signed 64-bit count of seconds since
1st January 1970 00:00:00 in UTC corresponding to the date and time when the image was
last modified (e.g. adding this footer to old images, or adding new fields to this footer).

BYTE 0x28 is the version/subversion of the application that created this image as a byte.
This is encoded as (Version<<4|Subversion), so that 0x15= version 1.5 of the application.

BYTE 0x29 is the version/revision of the SuperCardPro hardware as returned by the get
info command. This is encoded as (Version<<4|Revision), so that 0x15= version 1.5 of the
SuperCardPro hardware.

BYTE 0x2A is the version/revision of the SuperCardPro firmware as returned by the get
info command. This is encoded as (Version<<4|Revision), so that 0x11= version 1.2 of the
SuperCardPro firmware.

BYTE 0x2B is the revision of this format. This is encoded as (Version<<4|Revision), so
currently it must be 0x16. Whenever the format is expanded, this revision will increase.
Applications that encounter a revision higher than the last they know should treat the
footer as they would with a known version.

BYTES 0x2C-0x2F contains the ASCII of "FPCS" as the last 4 bytes of the file.


IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT SINGLE SIDED 40 TRACK DISK IMAGE FILES
-----------------------------------------------------------
Commodore GCR (1541/1571/compatibles), Apple II, and other disks that are 40 track
formats can have half-tracks between the full tracks.  To support this, ALL single
sided 40 track disk types have the start and end track numbers doubled, and 80 tracks of
space are used.  So, each track number represents either a full track or a half-track.
Example:

START TRACK: 0 - physical track 0, track 1.0 for CBM disks
END TRACK: 71 - physical track 71, track 35.5 for CBM disks

START TRACK: 6 - physical track 6, track 4.0 for CBM disks
START TRACK: 7 - physical track 7, track 4.5 for CBM disks

*** NOTE *** CBM, Apple II, and possibly other disk formats refer to their first track as "1",
not "0" as with most other formats.  In the above examples you would subtract 1 from the
CBM track number, and divide by 2 to obtain the physical offset of the track data in the
image file.  The .5 track indicates a half-track.

A 96 TPI 5.25" disk drive is REQUIRED in order to make images of single sided 40 track disks
WITH half tracks.  You can use a 48 TPI drive to make images of single sided 40 track disks
without the half-track support (the half-track entries will all be empty).  You can not use a
48 TPI drive to make images of any disk that has a 80 track format.


; ------------------------------------------------------------------
; SCP IMAGE FILE FORMAT
; ------------------------------------------------------------------
;
; 0000              'SCP' (ASCII CHARS)
; 0003              VERSION (nibbles major/minor)
; 0004              DISK TYPE
;                   UPPER 4 BITS ARE USED TO DEFINE A DISK CLASS (MANUFACTURER)
;                   LOWER 4 BITS ARE USED TO DEFINE A DISK SUB-CLASS (MACHINE)
;
;                   MANUFACTURER BIT DEFINITIONS:
;                   0000 = COMMODORE
;                   0001 = ATARI
;                   0010 = APPLE
;                   0011 = PC
;                   0100 = TANDY
;                   0101 = TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
;                   0110 = ROLAND
;                   1000 = OTHER
;
;					SEE DISK TYPE BIT DEFINITIONS BELOW
;
; 0005              NUMBER OF REVOLUTIONS (1-5)
; 0006              START TRACK (0-167)
; 0007              END TRACK (0-167)
; 0008              FLAGS BITS (0=INDEX, 1=TPI, 2=RPM, 3=TYPE, 4=MODE, 5=FOOTER)
; 0009              BIT CELL ENCODING (0=16 BITS, >0=NUMBER OF BITS USED)
; 000A              NUMBER OF HEADS
; 000B              RESOLUTION (BASE 25), ie 0=25ns, 1=50ns, 2=75ns, 3=100ns, etc.
; 000C-F            32 BIT CHECKSUM OF DATA FROM 0x10-EOF (END OF FILE)
; 0010              OFFSET TO 1st TRACK DATA HEADER (4 bytes of 0 if track is skipped)
; 0014              OFFSET TO 2nd TRACK DATA HEADER (4 bytes of 0 if track is skipped)
; 0018              OFFSET TO 3rd TRACK DATA HEADER (4 bytes of 0 if track is skipped)
; ....
; 02AC              OFFSET TO 168th TRACK DATA HEADER (4 bytes of 0 if track is skipped)
; 02B0              TYPICAL START OF 1st TRACK DATA HEADER (always the case with SCP created images)
;
; ....              END OF TRACK DATA
; ????              TIMESTAMP AFTER LAST TRACK'S DATA (AS ASCII STRING - ie. 7/17/2013 12:45:49 PM)
;
; Start of extension footer
;
; ????              OFFSET TO DRIVE MANUFACTURER STRING (optional)
; ????              OFFSET TO DRIVE MODEL STRING (optional)
; ????              OFFSET TO DRIVE SERIAL NUMBER STRING (optional)
; ????              OFFSET TO CREATOR STRING (optional)
; ????              OFFSET TO APPLICATION NAME STRING (optional)
; ????              OFFSET TO COMMENTS (optional)
; ????              UTC TIME/DATE OF IMAGE CREATION
; ????              UTC TIME/DATE OF IMAGE MODIFICATION
; ????              VERSION/SUBVERSION OF APPLICATION THAT CREATED IMAGE
; ????              VERSION/SUBVERSION OF SUPERCARD PRO HARDWARE
; ????              VERSION/SUBVERSION OF SUPERCARD PRO FIRMWARE
; ????              VERSION/SUBVERSION OF THIS IMAGE FORMAT
; ????              ASCII 'FPCS'


; ## FILE FORMAT DEFINES ##

IFF_ID = 0x00                      ; "SCP" (ASCII CHARS)
IFF_VER = 0x03                     ; version (nibbles major/minor)
IFF_DISKTYPE = 0x04                ; disk type (0=CBM, 1=AMIGA, 2=APPLE II, 3=ATARI ST, 4=ATARI 800, 5=MAC 800, 6=360K/720K, 7=1.44MB)
IFF_NUMREVS = 0x05                 ; number of revolutions (2=default)
IFF_START = 0x06                   ; start track (0-167)
IFF_END = 0x07                     ; end track (0-167)
IFF_FLAGS = 0x08                   ; FLAGS bits (0=INDEX, 1=TPI, 2=RPM, 3=TYPE, 4=TYPE, 5=FOOTER, - see defines below)
IFF_ENCODING = 0x09                ; BIT CELL ENCODING (0=16 BITS, >0=NUMBER OF BITS USED)
IFF_HEADS = 0x0A                   ; 0=both heads are in image, 1=side 0 only, 2=side 1 only
IFF_RESOLUTION = 0x0B              ; 0=25ns, 1=50, 2=75, 3=100, 4=125, etc.
IFF_CHECKSUM = 0x0C                ; 32 bit checksum of data added together starting at 0x0010 through EOF
IFF_THDOFFSET = 0x10               ; first track data header offset
IFF_THDSTART = 0x2B0               ; start of first Track Data Header

; FLAGS BIT DEFINES (BIT NUMBER)

FB_INDEX = 0x00                    ; clear = no index reference, set = flux data starts at index
FB_TPI = 0x01                      ; clear = drive is 48TPI, set = drive is 96TPI (only applies to 5.25" drives!)
FB_RPM = 0x02                      ; clear = drive is 300 RPM drive, set = drive is 360 RPM drive
FB_TYPE = 0x03                     ; clear = image is has original flux data, set = image is flux data that has been normalized
FB_MODE = 0x04                     ; clear = image is read-only, set = image is read/write capable
FB_FOOTER = 0x05                   ; clear = image does not contain a footer, set = image contains a footer at the end of it

; MANUFACTURERS                      7654 3210
man_CBM = 0x00                     ; 0000 xxxx
man_Atari = 0x10                   ; 0001 xxxx
man_Apple = 0x20                   ; 0010 xxxx
man_PC = 0x30                      ; 0011 xxxx
man_Tandy = 0x40                   ; 0100 xxxx
man_TI = 0x50                      ; 0101 xxxx
man_Roland = 0x60                  ; 0110 xxxx
man_Amstrad = 0x70                 ; 0111 xxxx
man_Other = 0x80                   ; 1000 xxxx
man_TapeDrive = 0xE0               ; 1110 xxxx
man_HardDrive = 0xF0               ; 1111 xxxx

; DISK TYPE BIT DEFINITIONS
;
; CBM DISK TYPES
disk_C64 = 0x00                    ; xxxx 0000
disk_Amiga = 0x04                  ; xxxx 0100

; ATARI DISK TYPES
disk_AtariFMSS = 0x00              ; xxxx 0000
disk_AtariFMDS = 0x01              ; xxxx 0001
disk_AtariFMEx = 0x02              ; xxxx 0010
disk_AtariSTSS = 0x04              ; xxxx 0100
disk_AtariSTDS = 0x05              ; xxxx 0101

; APPLE DISK TYPES
disk_AppleII = 0x00                ; xxxx 0000
disk_AppleIIPro = 0x01             ; xxxx 0001
disk_Apple400K = 0x04              ; xxxx 0100
disk_Apple800K = 0x05              ; xxxx 0101
disk_Apple144 = 0x06               ; xxxx 0110

; PC DISK TYPES
disk_PC360K = 0x00                 ; xxxx 0000
disk_PC720K = 0x01                 ; xxxx 0001
disk_PC12M = 0x02                  ; xxxx 0010
disk_PC144M = 0x03                 ; xxxx 0011

; TANDY DISK TYPES
disk_TRS80SSSD = 0x00              ; xxxx 0000
disk_TRS80SSDD = 0x01              ; xxxx 0001
disk_TRS80DSSD = 0x02              ; xxxx 0010
disk_TRS80DSDD = 0x03              ; xxxx 0011

; TI DISK TYPES
disk_TI994A = 0x00                 ; xxxx 0000

; ROLAND DISK TYPES
disk_D20 = 0x00                    ; xxxx 0000

; AMSTRAD DISK TYPES
disk_CPC = 0x00                    ; xxxx 0000

; OTHER DISK TYPES
disk_360 = 0x00                    ; xxxx 0000
disk_12M = 0x01                    ; xxxx 0001
disk_Rrsvd1 = 0x02                 ; xxxx 0010
disk_Rsrvd2 = 0x03                 ; xxxx 0011
disk_720 = 0x04                    ; xxxx 0100
disk_144M = 0x05                   ; xxxx 0101

; TAPE DRIVE DISK TYPES
tape_GCR1 = 0x00                   ; xxxx 0000
tape_GCR2 = 0x01                   ; xxxx 0001
tape_MFM = 0x01                    ; xxxx 0010

; HARD DRIVE DISK TYPES
drive_MFM = 0x00                   ; xxxx 0000
drive_RLL = 0x01                   ; xxxx 0001


; ------------------------------------------------------------------
; TRACK DATA HEADER FORMAT
; ------------------------------------------------------------------
;
; 0000              'TRK' (ASCII CHARS)             - 3 chars
; 0003              TRACK NUMBER                    - 1 byte
; ....              START OF TABLE OF ENTRIES FOR EACH REVOLUTION
; 0004              INDEX TIME (1st REVOLUTION)     - 4 bytes
; 0008              TRACK LENGTH (1st REVOLUTION)   - 4 bytes
; 000C              DATA OFFSET (1st REVOLUTION)    - 4 bytes (offset is from start of Track Data Header!)
; ....              ADDITIONAL ENTRIES FOR EACH REVOLUTION (IF AVAILABLE, OTHERWISE THIS WILL LIKELY BE THE FLUX DATA!)
; 0010              INDEX TIME (2nd REVOLUTION)     - 4 bytes
; 0014              TRACK LENGTH (2nd REVOLUTION)   - 4 bytes
; 0018              DATA OFFSET (2nd REVOLUTION)    - 4 bytes
; 001C              INDEX TIME (3rd REVOLUTION)     - 4 bytes
; 0020              TRACK LENGTH (3rd REVOLUTION)   - 4 bytes
; 0024              DATA OFFSET (3rd REVOLUTION)    - 4 bytes
; 0028              INDEX TIME (4th REVOLUTION)     - 4 bytes
; 002C              TRACK LENGTH (4th REVOLUTION)   - 4 bytes
; 0030              DATA OFFSET (4th REVOLUTION)    - 4 bytes
; 0034              INDEX TIME (5th REVOLUTION)     - 4 bytes
; 0038              TRACK LENGTH (5th REVOLUTION)   - 4 bytes
; 003C              DATA OFFSET (5th REVOLUTION)    - 4 bytes
; .... etc. etc.
;
;
; INDEX TIME = 32 BIT VALUE, TIME IN NANOSECONDS/25ns FOR ONE REVOLUTION
;
; i.e. 0x007A1200 = 8000000, 8000000*25 = 200000000 = 200.00000ms
;
; TRACK LENGTH = NUMBER OF BITCELLS FOR THIS TRACK
;
; i.e. 0x00015C8F = 89231 bitcell entries in the TRACK DATA area
;
; TRACK DATA = 16 BIT VALUE, TIME IN NANOSECONDS/25ns FOR ONE BIT CELL TIME
;
; i.e. 0x00DA = 218, 218*25 = 5450ns = 5.450us
;
; Special note when a bit cell time is 0x0000.  This occurs when there is no flux transition
; for at least 65536*25ns.  This means that the time overflowed.  When this occurs, the next
; bit cell time will be added to 65536 and that will be the total bit cell time.  If there
; are more than one 0x0000 entry, then 65536 is added for each entry until a non-0x0000 entry
; is found.  You will see 0x0000 when encountering 'strongbits' (no flux area) type of
; copy protection schemes.
;
; i.e. 0x0000, 0x0000, 0x7FFF = 65536 + 65536 + 32767 = 163839*25 = 4095975ns
;
; The number of bitcells only increases by the number of entries, and is not affected by the
; overall time.  So, in above example even though the time could be what thousands of bitcells
; times would normally be, the number of bitcells might only be 3 entries.  The SuperCard Pro
; hardware itself re-creates the no flux transitions, using the bitcell lengths as described.


; ## TRACK DATA HEADER DEFINES ##

TDH_ID = 0x00                      ; "TRK" (ASCII CHARS)
TDH_TRACKNUM = 0x03                ; track number
TDH_TABLESTART = 0x04              ; table of entries (3 longwords per revolution stored)
TDH_DURATION = 0x4                 ; duration of track, from index pulse to index pulse (1st revolution)
TDH_LENGTH = 0x08                  ; length of track (1st revolution)
TDH_OFFSET = 0x0C                  ; offset to flux data from start of TDH (1st revolution)

; ------------------------------------------------------------------
; EXTENSION FOOTER FORMAT
; ------------------------------------------------------------------
;
; 0000           DRIVE MANUFACTURER STRING OFFSET            - 4 bytes
; 0004           DRIVE MODEL STRING OFFSET                   - 4 bytes
; 0008           DRIVE SERIAL NUMBER STRING OFFSET           - 4 bytes
; 000C           CREATOR STRING OFFSET                       - 4 bytes
; 0010           APPLICATION NAME STRING OFFSET              - 4 bytes
; 0014           COMMENTS STRING OFFSET                      - 4 bytes
; 0018           IMAGE CREATION TIMESTAMP                    - 8 bytes
; 0020           IMAGE MODIFICATION TIMESTAMP                - 8 bytes
; 0028           APPLICATION VERSION (nibbles major/minor)   - 1 byte
; 0029           SCP HARDWARE VERSION (nibbles major/minor)  - 1 byte
; 002A           SCP FIRMWARE VERSION (nibbles major/minor)  - 1 byte
; 002B           IMAGE FORMAT REVISION (nibbles major/minor) - 1 byte
; 002C           'FPCS' (ASCII CHARS)                        - 4 bytes
