Add bootloader project as subfolder

bootloader/Makefile

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+BUILD_DIR=build
+SRC_FILES=$(wildcard *.asm *.inc)
+
+# Bootloader
+$(BUILD_DIR)/bootloader.hex: $(SRC_FILES)
+	@mkdir -p $(BUILD_DIR)
+	avra -o $@ -W NoRegDef main.asm
+	rm -f main.eep.hex	
+	rm -f main.obj
+	python scripts/merge_firmware_and_bootloader.py
+	python scripts/convert_hex2bin.py
+
+# Clean
+clean:
+	rm -f $(BUILD_DIR)/*

bootloader/README.md

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+# Purpose
+
+This is a custom bootloader for the Commander X16 ATTiny861 based System Management Controller (SMC).
+
+The purpose of the bootloader is to make it possible to update the SMC firmware from the Commander X16 without using an external programmer.
+
+Firmware data is transmitted from the computer to the SMC over I2C.
+
+# How it works
+
+## SMC memory map
+
+| Byte address  | Size        | Description                |
+|-------------- |-------------| ---------------------------|
+| 0x0000-0x1DFF | 7,680 bytes | Firmware area              |
+| 0x0000        | 2 bytes     | Reset vector               |
+| 0x0012        | 2 bytes     | EE_RDY vector              |
+| 0x1E00-0x1FFF | 512 bytes   | Bootloader area            |
+| 0x1E00        | 2 bytes     | Bootloader main vector     |
+| 0x1E02        | 2 bytes     | Start update vector        |
+| 0x1FFE        | 2 bytes     | Bootloader version         |    
+
+
+## SMC reset procedure
+
+On SMC reset the reset vector at address 0x0000 is always executed.
+This happens both when mains power is connected to the computer
+and when the SMC reset pin #10 is grounded.
+
+When the bootloader is installed, the reset vector is 
+remapped and always jumps to the bootloader main vector (0x1E00).
+
+The bootloader main function checks if the Reset button is being pressed. 
+If the button is pressed, the computer is powered on and the 
+bootloader's firmware update process is started.
+
+If the Reset button was not pressed, the bootloader jumps to
+the vector stored in EE_RDY (0x0012). The firmware's original
+reset vector is always moved to this address when updating
+the firmware.
+
+
+## Firmware update procedure
+
+The update procedure can be started by holding down the Reset 
+button as described [above](#smc-reset-procedure).
+
+The procedure can also be started by requesting the
+firmware to call the start update vector (0x1e02). This is 
+done through the I2C command 0x8F (Start bootloader).
+
+While the update procedure is active, firmware data 
+is transmitted from the CPU to the SMC over I2C as
+follows:
+
+- 8 bytes plus 1 checksum byte are transmitted
+using the 0x80 I2C command (Transmit).
+
+- The transmitted bytes are committed with
+the 0x81 I2C command (Commit).
+
+- Transmitting and committing data is
+repeated for the rest of the firmware.
+
+- The flash memory is updated in pages of 64 bytes (pages). On every
+8th commit, firmware data will actually be written to flash
+memory.
+
+- Just before writing the first flash memory page, all of
+the firmware flash area is erased, starting from the last page.
+
+- Finally, the update program is expected to call
+the 0x82 I2C command (Reboot) to reset the SMC and power
+off the system. This will also write
+any remaining data to flash memory.
+
+If the update procedure was started by holding down
+the Reset button, the system has no keyboard or mouse
+connection. SMCUPDATE-x.x.x.PRG needs to stored as AUTOBOOT.X16
+on the SD card so that it is automatically loaded and run.
+
+
+# Building the project
+
+The firmware hex file (x16-smc.ino.hex) is expected to be found at x16-smc/build. You need
+to build or download the firmware and store it there. The firmware is
+typically built with the Arduino IDE.
+
+Type ```make``` to build the bootloader.
+
+Build dependencies:
+
+- AVRA assembler https://github.com/Ro5bert/avra
+
+- Python 3
+
+- Python intelhex module, install with pip intelhex
+
+
+# Fuse settings
+
+The bootloader and the SMC firmware depend on several ATtiny fuse settings as set out below.
+
+The recommended low fuse value is 0xF1. This will run the SMC at 16 MHz.
+
+The recommended high fuse value is 0xD4. This enables Brown-out Detection at 4.3V, which is necessary to prevent flash memory corruption when self-programming is enabled. Serial Programming should be enabled (bit 5) and external reset disable should not be selected (bit 7). These settings are necessary for programming the SMC with an external programmer.
+
+Finally, the extended fuse value must be 0xFE to enable self-programming of the flash memory. The bootloader cannot work without this setting.
+
+
+# Initial programming of the SMC with avrdude
+
+The initial programming of the SMC must be done with an
+external programmer.
+
+The command line utility avrdude is the recommended tool together
+with a programmer that is compatible with avrdude.
+
+Example 1. Set fuses
+```
+avrdude -cstk500v1 -Cavrdude.conf -pattiny861 -P<your port> -b19200 -Ulfuse:w:0xF1:m -Uhfuse:w:0xD4:m -Uefuse:w:0xFE:m
+```
+
+Example 2. Write to flash
+```
+avrdude -cstk500v1 -Cavrdude.conf -pattiny861 -P<your port> -b19200 -Uflash:w:build/firmware_with_bootloader.hex:i
+```
+
+The -c option selects programmer-id; stk500v1 is for using Arduino UNO as an In-System Programmer. If you have another ISP programmer, you may need to change this value accordingly.
+
+The -p option selects the target device, always attiny861.
+
+The -P option selects port name on the host computer.
+
+The -b option sets transmission baudrate; 19200 is a good value.
+
+The -U option performs a memory operation. "-U flash:w:filename:i" writes to flash memory. "-U lfuse:w:0xF1:m" writes the low fuse value.
+
+Please note that some fuse settings may cause the ATtiny861 not to respond. Resetting might require equipment for high voltage programming. Be careful if you choose not to use the recommended values.
+
+The Arduino IDE also uses avrdude in the background. If you have installed the IDE can use it to program the SMC, you may enable verbose output and see what parameters are used by the IDE when it starts avrdude.
+
+
+# I2C API
+
+## Command 0x80 = Transmit (master write)
+
+The transmit command is used to send a data packet to the bootloader.
+
+A packet consists of 8 bytes to be written to flash and 1 checksum byte.
+
+The checksum is the two's complement of the least significant byte of the sum of the previous bytes in the packet. The least significant byte of the sum of all 9 bytes in a packet will consequently always be 0.
+
+## Command 0x81 = Commit (master read)
+
+After a data packet of 9 bytes has been transmitted it must be committed with this command. 
+
+The first commit will target flash memory address 0x0000. The target address is moved forward 8 bytes on each successful commit.
+
+The command returns 1 byte. The possible return values are:
+
+Value | Description
+------|-------------
+1     | OK
+2     | Error, packet size not 9
+3     | Checksum error
+4     | Reserved
+5     | Error, overwriting bootloader section
+
+The firmware flash memory are will be erased on the 8th successful commit, just before writing the first 64 bytes to flash memory.
+
+## Command 0x82 = Reboot (master write)
+
+The reboot command must always be called after the last packet
+has been committed. If not, the SMC may be left in an inoperable
+state.
+
+The command first writes any buffered data to flash.
+
+The bootloader then resets the SMC. The SMC reset shuts down the computer. It
+can be restarted by pressing the power button. It is not necessary to power cycle the system
+after an update.
+
+## Command 0x83 = Get bootloader version (master read)
+
+This command returns the bootloader version.
+
+Available since bootloader v3.
+
+## Command 0x84 = Rewind target address (master write)
+
+Rewinds the target address to 0.
+
+Available since bootloader v3.
+
+## Command 0x85 = Read flash memory
+
+Reads one byte of flash memory at the current target address.
+
+The target address is post-incremented one byte.
+
+This function is primarily intended to be used for verifying the
+content of the flash memory after an update.
+
+Available since bootloader v3.
+