On Thursday, October 25, 2012 12:18:06 PM UTC-5, Steve Nickolas wrote:
First batch:
$13 $0E; $02D0; #$1
$14 $0E; $0F01; #$11
$16 $0E; $5FFC; #$0E
$17 $0E; $8FFC; #$06
$18 $0E; $6FFC; #$20
then there's a #$00 at $E6A signaling the end
Second batch:
$1B $0E; $3FFC; #$09
$1C $0E; $4EFC; #$0E
$1D $0E; $60FC; #$2F
then another #$00 at $E7A to signal the end
The sectors are read in descending order; the tracks are read in ascending order.
The buffer addresses are starting addresses, and are incremented (hi byte).
Since the starting address mostly start at the $xxFC offset, that suggests to me that these are probably binary DOS files, and the normal four-byte header is loaded into $xxFC so that the real data is able to then land starting at the next page boundary.
]HR