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// Copyright 2026 Martin Åkesson
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
use fmt;
use ;
/// Interrupt and control signals returned by [`Clocked::tick`].
///
/// Each flag corresponds to a physical input pin on the 6809 CPU.
/// Signals can be combined with `|` and tested with [`contains`](Self::contains).
/// The default is all signals de-asserted.
///
/// # Example
/// ```
/// use mc6809_core::BusSignals;
///
/// let signals = BusSignals::IRQ | BusSignals::NMI;
/// assert!(signals.contains(BusSignals::IRQ));
/// assert!(signals.contains(BusSignals::NMI));
/// ```
;
/// Implement this trait for any peripheral that needs to track CPU cycles and
/// signal interrupts. The host loop calls [`tick`](Clocked::tick) after each CPU
/// step (or batch of steps), then feeds the returned [`BusSignals`] into the
/// CPU via [`Cpu::apply_signals`](crate::Cpu::apply_signals).
///
/// Each call to `tick` should return the **current pin state** — the full set of
/// signals that are asserted right now, not just what changed. The host loop
/// uses [`BusSignals`] equality to detect changes and only calls `apply_signals`
/// when something actually transitions, keeping the hot path to a single
/// comparison.
///
/// The trait is intentionally thin so that implementations can be layered.
/// A debug or tracing system can wrap an inner `Clocked` implementation, forwarding
/// `tick()` calls while intercepting or logging signals — without requiring
/// changes to the wrapped implementation or the host loop.
///
/// When multiple peripherals share a bus, OR their signals together:
/// ```ignore
/// let mut signals = BusSignals::default();
/// for p in &mut peripherals {
/// signals |= p.tick(cycles);
/// }
/// ```
///
/// ## Recommended host loop
///
/// ```ignore
/// use mc6809_core::{BusSignals, Cpu, Memory};
///
/// let mut prev_signals = BusSignals::default();
///
/// loop {
/// let cycles = cpu.step(&mut mem);
/// let signals = peripheral.tick(cycles);
///
/// // RESET is handled before apply_signals so a held-RESET pin keeps the
/// // CPU quiescent and is not confused with a regular interrupt transition.
/// if signals.contains(BusSignals::RESET) {
/// cpu.reset(&mut mem);
/// prev_signals = BusSignals::default();
/// continue;
/// }
///
/// // Only call into the CPU when something actually changed on the bus.
/// if signals != prev_signals {
/// cpu.apply_signals(signals, prev_signals);
/// prev_signals = signals;
/// }
///
/// if cpu.halted() { break; }
/// }
/// ```
///
/// The `signals != prev_signals` guard means `apply_signals` is called at most
/// once per transition (rising/falling edge), not every cycle. Signals that
/// remain asserted (e.g. a peripheral holding IRQ) stay latched inside the CPU
/// via `int_lines` without any per-cycle overhead.
///
/// The default implementation is a no-op returning all signals inactive,
/// suitable for simple test systems with no peripherals.