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examples/sha256: interactive SHA-256 hasher with on-screen keyboard

An end-to-end FIPS 180-4 SHA-256 hasher running entirely on the NES.
The player types up to 16 ASCII characters on a 5x8 on-screen
keyboard, presses Enter, and the program computes and displays the
64-character hex digest.

Layout (`examples/sha256/*.ne`):
  constants.ne         layout + K[64] / H_INIT[8] tables
                       (declared as `var` with init_array because the
                       v0.1 compiler treats `const u8[N] = [...]` as
                       a no-op — noted in the file)
  assets.ne            44-tile Tileset (A..Z, 0..9, punctuation,
                       special keys, cursor) shared between BG and
                       sprite layers
  background.ne        static nametable (title, labels, keyboard
                       grid) painted at reset
  state.ne             globals
  sha_core.ne          32-bit byte primitives (copy, xor, and, add,
                       not, rotr, shr) in inline asm + sigma/Sigma
                       mixers + schedule/round steps + fold
  render.ne            OAM helpers for cursor, input buffer, and
                       64-nibble digest
  keyboard.ne          key dispatch table
  entering_state.ne    cursor navigation + typing + auto-demo
  computing_state.ne   phased driver (48 schedule steps + 64 rounds
                       + fold across ~30 frames at 4 iterations each)
  showing_state.ne     renders the 256-bit digest as 8 rows of 8
                       sprite glyphs

Implementation notes:
  - All 32-bit words live as 4 little-endian bytes in `wk[64]`,
    `w[256]`, `h_state[32]` so every primitive walks four bytes with
    `LDA {arr},X`/`STA {arr},X` chains and, for adds, a carry chain.
  - Every primitive reads its parameters straight out of the
    transport slots `$04`/`$05` rather than `{dst}`/`{src}`
    substitutions: the inline-asm resolver looks parameters up in
    the analyzer's allocation table but the codegen spills them to a
    different per-function RAM slot, so `{dst}` would resolve to a
    ZP slot nothing ever writes to. Bypassing the substitution
    entirely sidesteps the issue without a compiler change.
  - Rotate-right by any amount is a byte-rotate loop plus a bit-
    rotate loop so the 10 SHA amounts (2, 6, 7, 11, 13, 17, 18, 19,
    22, 25) all compile to a handful of chained `ROR`s.
  - The headless jsnes golden auto-types "NES" after 1 s of idle and
    captures its SHA-256 digest
    AE9145DB5CABC41FE34B54E34AF8881F462362EA20FD8F861B26532FFBB84E0D
    — byte-identical to `shasum` / `hashlib.sha256(b"NES")`.

Build: `cargo run --release -- build examples/sha256.ne`

https://claude.ai/code/session_01FRmSBruVWCufm3LsUVMs8v
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Claude 2026-04-16 14:02:58 +00:00
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