#!/usr/bin/env php ;; This VM has 128 bits of RAM so creating loops is hard. Instad this "HTTP" server works by unrolling all loops in assembly. To achieve that, assembly is generated by preprocessing with PHP. You can see the output file after running make in server.asm. ;; start writing the following code to address 4 in ROM .org 4 ;; include standard library %include "1bitvm/std.asm" ;; assembly macro that prints two bytes (black box) %macro print2 2 c16 %1, %2, 1 set_out_b %2 + 0 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 1 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 2 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 3 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 4 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 5 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 6 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 7 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 8 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 9 , 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 10, 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 11, 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 12, 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 13, 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 14, 0x14 set_out_b %2 + 15, 0x14 %endm ;; header that is sent in every response, 38 bytes header: .db b"" ;; label that points to defined bytes as a string literal in ROM flag: .db b"" ;; storage for hi page hi: .db b"" ;; label that points to defined bytes as a string literal in ROM ;; PHP is only used as a preprocessor for generating assembly with this bytestring read from a file index: .db b"" print_header_pointer: .orgr 2 ;; prints header and jumps to address stored in 0x30 + 1 print_header: ret .org labels["print_header_pointer"]*2 .db by2(labels["print_header"]) ;; the string b' H' will be read as two byte request-path (GET /< H>TTP/1.0) when requesting with empty path .org (int.from_bytes(b' H') | 0x8000)*2 ;; PHP generated assembly subroutine that prints bytes at label word. creating a loop on this VM would be hard. print_index: call labels["print_header_pointer"], 1 exit ;; hi page, the & 0xfffe means last bit will always be 0 .org (int.from_bytes(b'YO') | 0x8000)*2 print_hi: call labels["print_header_pointer"], 1 exit ;; sends the flag to the client win: call labels["print_header_pointer"], 1 exit main: ;; we set first bit of address to 1 -- all pages are on addresses 0x8000 and above, first two letters of request path are casted to an address and ORed with 0x8000 set1 0x30 ;; jump to print subroutine c16 0x30, 0, 0 init "main"