AH = 0C
CH = low order byte of cylinder number (see below)
CL = high order byte of cylinder number (see below)
DH = head number (0-15)
DL = fixed drive number (80h=drive 0, 81h=drive 1)
on return:
AH = status (see ~INT 13,STATUS~)
CF = 0 if successful
= 1 if error
- many good programming references indicate this function is only
available on the AT, PS/2 and later systems, but all hard disk
systems since the XT have this function available
- notice that CX is in reverse byte format similar to the way data
is stored in memory and reverse of normal register storage
- only the disk number is checked for validity
- the parameters in CX change depending on the number of cylinders;
the track/cylinder number is a 10 bit value taken from the 2 high
order bits of CL and the 8 bits in CH (low order 8 bits of track):
¦F¦E¦D¦C¦B¦A¦9¦8¦7¦6¦5-0¦ CX
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ +----- unused
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ +--------- high order 2 bits of track number
+------------------------ low order 8 bits of track number
Zurück zum Interrupt Info. | Roger Morgan / 1998 | L.Änderung 29.03.99 |