Amiga port design

MicroPython port to AmigaOS 3.x — Implementation Plan

This page is the implementation log and design reference for the AmigaOS 3.x MicroPython port. For an upstream-style introduction to the port, see ports/amiga/README.md in the source tree. The full testing runbook lives on Amiga port testing.

Overview

Port of MicroPython to AmigaOS 3.x on Motorola 68k (68020+). CLI-driven REPL with file-system access, based on the ports/minimal template.

Phase status

#	Phase	Status
0	Toolchain — bebbo GCC	✅
1	Skeleton — builds and runs in Amiberry	✅
2	File system access and `import`	✅
3	Standard MicroPython library modules	✅
4	Amiga-specific `amiga` C module	✅
5	68k native code emitter	✅
6	Package imports	✅
7	Ctrl+C interrupt handling	✅
8	Native AmigaOS API migration	✅
9	Networking via `bsdsocket.library`	✅
10	Command-line argument parsing	✅
11	CI build workflow	✅
12	68k native emitter rework (fix ASM_CALL_IND crash)	planned
13	Interactive line editing at the REPL	✅
14	Dynamic heap growth	✅
15	withdrawn	—
16	Pythonic file I/O via VFS	✅
17	Native AmigaOS library access (`amiga.library`)	✅ (step 7 deferred)
18	ARexx integration (inbound + outbound)	✅
19	Workbench launch support	✅
20	Env-var integration (`os.getenv`/`putenv`/`unsetenv`)	✅
21	Volume / assign introspection	✅
22	AmigaDOS pattern matching	✅
23	`timer.device`-backed timing	✅
24	Persistent REPL history	✅
25	Extra break signals	✅
26	`PROGDIR:` on `sys.path`	✅
27	Additional build variants	✅
28	TLS/SSL via AmiSSL v5	✅
29	`urequests` frozen HTTP/HTTPS client	✅
30	Intuition requester dialogs (`amiga.intuition`)	✅
31	ASL file requester (`amiga.asl`)	✅
32	ARexx polish (`rexx_exists` / `rexx_list` / persistent `RexxClient`)	✅
33	`platform.amiga_info()` + frozen `platform.py`	✅
34	Frozen `os.py` extensions + AmigaOS-aware `os.path`	✅
35	`amiga.icon` — `.info` file read / write / manipulation	✅
36	`amiga.catalog` — `locale.library` catalog lookup	✅
37	`amiga.datatypes` — `datatypes.library` file recognition	planned (low priority)
38	`ports/amiga/README.md` for upstreaming	✅

Non-goals (initially)

Full Workbench GUI / Intuition windows — Phases 30/31 add modal requesters only; arbitrary window/widget surfaces stay out of scope
68000 alignment-safe build — target 68020+ first

Surface-compatibility policy with other Amiga Python ports

Two other Python-on-Amiga efforts exist and surface in design conversations:

OoZe1911/micropython-amiga-port — a parallel MicroPython AmigaOS 3.x port. Different deltas (depth of amiga.* C surface, the Phase 5 native emitter, three-variant CPU/FP matrix, dynamic heap, the library proxy + .fd trampoline) but a converging top-level shape (amiga.intuition, amiga.asl, urequests, platform, ARexx surface).
OS4 Python — a port of CPython 2.x to AmigaOS 4 / PowerPC. Six Amiga-specific module names documented on wiki.amigaos.net: amiga, arexx, asl, catalog, icon, installer.

Policy: surface-compatible where it's cheap, not byte-compatible.

Match their module names (amiga.intuition, amiga.asl, amiga.icon, amiga.catalog, etc.) so users moving scripts between ports find familiar import paths.
Match their function signatures where the underlying AmigaOS API fits cleanly. Phases 30–36 mirror OoZe / OS4 shapes deliberately.
Where their choice doesn't fit OS3 / Python 3 / MicroPython (Posix-style chmod translation in Phase 34; OS4-interface- based library calls; CPython-2 stdlib expectations), pick the shape that fits our target and document the divergence in the per-phase out-of-scope list.

Don't promise true compatibility:

OS4 Python is CPython 2.x with the full CPython stdlib and C-extension ecosystem. We're MicroPython on OS3 / 68k. Any non-trivial OS4 Python script will hit Python-2 idioms or stdlib modules we can't ship; mirroring AmigaOS-specific module names doesn't change that.
OoZe1911 has feature deltas we've deliberately chosen not to match (smtplib + email module, OS-side path conventions baked deeper than ours). When their choice is reasonable, we copy. When ours is materially better (the library proxy, native emitter, timer-backed timing), we keep ours.

The win from surface-compat is low friction — someone with an import amiga.icon; icon.read(...) script from OS4 has a chance of running it without edits. The win from not over-committing is avoiding broken promises about strict portability.

CPU and ABI

68k big-endian, 32-bit. Minimum 68020 (unaligned access).
AmigaOS register-based calling convention for OS calls; standard C ABI otherwise.
MP_ENDIANNESS_LITTLE = 0 (auto-detected from GCC's __BYTE_ORDER__).

Toolchain

bebbo's GCC (m68k-amigaos-gcc), GCC 6.5.0b. Produces native AmigaOS HUNK executables.

Recommended: container-based build. tools/amiga-build.sh runs the build inside stefanreinauer/amiga-gcc:latest — the same image CI uses, so local and CI binaries are bit-identical. Output lands in the standard ports/amiga/build-<variant>/ paths so tools/amiga-vamos-run.sh and friends find the binaries unchanged. Files are written as the host user (via --user), not root.

tools/amiga-build.sh                   # all four variants
tools/amiga-build.sh standard          # one
tools/amiga-build.sh standard 68040    # several
tools/amiga-build.sh clean             # clean all build dirs

Native install (alternative). Install from https://franke.ms/git/bebbo/amiga-gcc:

git clone https://franke.ms/git/bebbo/amiga-gcc
cd amiga-gcc
make PREFIX=/opt/amiga all     # installs gcc, binutils, clib2, NDK
export PATH=/opt/amiga/bin:$PATH

make min does not install C library headers and cannot compile MicroPython. Always use all or at minimum clib2 ndk. Don't interleave native and container builds in the same mpy-cross/build/ without running tools/amiga-build.sh clean first — the host and Linux mpy-cross binaries share that path and aren't compatible.

Exception handling (NLR)

Uses MICROPY_NLR_SETJMP (1) — MicroPython's setjmp fallback. No 68k assembly NLR needed.

GC and heap

Phase 14 manages a dynamic, growable heap of AllocVec'd chunks. See Phase 14 below. GC stack scan runs from current SP up to gc_stack_top (captured in main() at startup) — tc_SPUpper would be principled but vamos leaves it zero on the initial process and the resulting ~4 GB scan walks off into unmapped memory.

Port file structure

ports/amiga/
├── Makefile              # Build rules and toolchain config
├── mpconfigport.h        # Feature flags and type definitions
├── mphalport.h/.c        # HAL stubs + console I/O
├── main.c                # Entry point, gc_collect(), heap pre-scan
├── vfs_amiga.c           # VfsAmiga + FileIO/TextIOWrapper
├── sysstdio.c            # mp_sys_stdin/stdout/stderr stream objects
├── floatconv.c           # bebbo soft-float library bug fixes
├── modjson.c             # Port-local json.loads bypass
├── modamiga.c            # The `amiga` C module
├── modos.c               # os.getenv/putenv/unsetenv (Phase 20)
├── modsocket.c           # socket module (Phase 9)
├── amiga_timer.c         # timer.device + EClock timing (Phase 23/25)
├── amiga_history.c       # Persistent REPL history (Phase 24)
├── amiga_lib_call.S      # Library trampoline (Phase 17)
├── qstrdefsport.h        # Port-specific interned strings
├── manifest.py           # Frozen modules (amiga.py + _amiga_fd etc.)
├── modules/              # Frozen Python modules
└── variants/{standard,68020fpu,68040}/

Phase 0 — Toolchain ✅

bebbo GCC 6.5.0b at /opt/amiga. m68k-amigaos-gcc --version confirms.

Phase 1 — Skeleton ✅

Builds an AmigaOS loadseg()ble HUNK executable; confirmed running in Amiberry.

Notable mpconfigport.h settings worth remembering:

MICROPY_NLR_SETJMP (1) — setjmp-based exceptions
MICROPY_LONGINT_IMPL_LONGLONG — 'q'/'Q' struct codes and >30-bit literals need this; adds ~5 KB.
MICROPY_ENABLE_PYSTACK (1) — not optional. bebbo gcc 6.5's alloca returns 2-byte-aligned addresses on 68k, which break mp_obj_is_obj's (o & 3) == 0 check on iterator slots; routing through mp_pystack_alloc (4 KB aligned(8) buffer) gives deterministic alignment.

mp_builtin_open_obj must be supplied by the port (py/modio.c references but doesn't define it).

Phase 2 — File System and `import` ✅

open(), read, write, seek, tell, readline, with, and import from any mounted volume all work. Originally newlib stdio in amigaio.c / amigafile.c; Phase 8 migrated to direct dos.library; Phase 16 then rewrote behind a VFS layer (vfs_amiga.c) — those files are gone.

Phase 3 — Standard Library Modules ✅

MICROPY_CONFIG_ROM_LEVEL_EXTRA_FEATURES. Working: math, struct, json, re, hashlib, float. sys.platform == "amiga".

-msoft-float is in CFLAGS — no hardware FPU on 68020. FPU variants (Phase 27) drop this.

json.loads workaround. Upstream extmod/modjson.c fails on 68k with OSError: stream operation not supported — it builds a stack-allocated mp_obj_stringio_t and routes through the stream protocol, but mp_obj_is_obj() requires 4-byte alignment which the 68k SysV ABI doesn't guarantee for every stack frame. ports/amiga/modjson.c is a port-local replacement that bypasses the stream protocol for loads; Makefile filters out extmod/modjson.c.

Phase 4 — `amiga` Module ✅

ports/amiga/modamiga.c exposes exec/dos primitives. Must be in SRC_QSTR (not just SRC_C) so MP_REGISTER_MODULE and qstrs are picked up.

import amiga
amiga.os_version()                          # (version, revision)
amiga.find_task(name=None)                  # int task pointer (current if None)
amiga.alloc_vec(size, flags=amiga.MEMF_ANY) # int address; MemoryError on fail
amiga.free_vec(addr)
amiga.execute(cmd)                          # int rc (0/5/10/20, -1=start fail)
amiga.exists(path)                          # bool, suppresses volume requesters
# MEMF_ANY/PUBLIC/CHIP/FAST/CLEAR constants

amiga.execute() uses SystemTagList() (not Execute()) so the real CLI return code surfaces. amiga.exists() brackets Lock with pr_WindowPtr = (APTR)-1 so an unmounted volume doesn't pop an "Insert volume" requester.

Later phases add many more bindings to this module — see their sections.

Phase 5 — 68k Native Code Emitter ✅

@micropython.native / --emit native via GENERIC_ASM_API.

File	Role
`py/asm68k.h/.c`	68k instruction encoder + helpers
`py/emit68k.c`	`#define N_68K 1` + `#include "py/emitnative.c"`

Register allocation: D0 = RET/ARG_1, D1/D2/D3 = ARG_2/3/4 (D2/D3 callee-saved, reloaded in prologue), D4–D6 = temps, D7 = REG_LOCAL_1, A2/A3 = LOCAL_2/3 (used for REG_GENERATOR_STATE / REG_QSTR_TABLE), A4 = REG_FUN_TABLE, A5 = frame ptr. MAX_REGS_FOR_LOCAL_VARS = 1 — only D7 is a data register safe for arithmetic.

Calling convention: AmigaOS/cdecl, args pushed right-to-left. LINK A5,#-N; MOVEM.L D2-D7/A2-A4,-(SP) for entry, branches always .W form, CMP.L; Scc; ANDI.L #1.

Known limitations (also tracked as Phase 12):

try/except in native mode is broken — NLR_BUF_IDX_LOCAL_1 falls inside the jmp_buf and gets overwritten by setjmp.
Viper integer arithmetic on address registers is prevented by MAX_REGS_FOR_LOCAL_VARS = 1.
Calling another function from a @micropython.native body crashes — see Phase 12.

Phase 6 — Package imports ✅

mp_import_stat() uses dos.library Lock/Examine; fib_DirEntryType > 0 is a directory. import mypackage works.

Phase 7 — Ctrl+C interrupt handling ✅

Two paths:

During computation: MICROPY_VM_HOOK_LOOP polls CheckSignal(SIGBREAKF_CTRL_C) every 1024 bytecodes (amiga_check_ctrl_c in mphalport.c).
During input: mp_hal_stdin_rx_chr() checks mp_interrupt_char.

shared/runtime/interrupt_char.c provides mp_interrupt_char and mp_hal_set_interrupt_char().

Phase 8 — Native AmigaOS API migration ✅

All newlib stdio replaced with dos.library:

Component	Now uses
Console input	`FGetC(Input())`
Console output	`Write(Output(), buf, len)`
File I/O	`BPTR` + `Open`/`Read`/`Write`/`Close`/`Seek`/`Flush`
Heap	`AllocVec(MEMF_ANY\|MEMF_PUBLIC\|MEMF_CLEAR)`
GC stack bounds	`FindTask(NULL)->tc_SPUpper`
`mp_hal_delay_ms`	`Delay()` (later replaced by Phase 23 `timer.device`)

Phase 9 — Networking ✅

ports/amiga/modsocket.c via bsdsocket.library. SocketBase opened in main() (silently absent if library missing — socket creation raises OSError). Errno() (per-library) instead of global errno; IoctlSocket(FIONBIO); SO_RCVTIMEO/SO_SNDTIMEO; Inet_NtoA/inet_addr/ gethostbyname; getaddrinfo/freeaddrinfo/gethostname. Stream protocol implemented so readline(), with, etc. work. CloseSocket() (not close) on shutdown. __NO_NETINCLUDE_TIMEVAL guard avoids devices/timer.h / sys/time.h conflict.

Phase 10 — Command-line argument parsing ✅

main.c parses argc/argv before the REPL:

micropython                     # interactive REPL
micropython script.py [args]    # sys.argv = ["script.py", ...]
micropython -c "code" [args]    # sys.argv = ["-c", ...]
micropython -m module [args]    # sys.argv = ["module", ...]
micropython -h / --help / --version

MICROPY_PY_SYS_ARGV (1), mp_sys_path = [""]. Script directory is prepended to sys.path[0] using AmigaOS path parsing. -c via pyexec_vstr; -m via mp_builtin___import__. Raw console mode (SetMode(stdin, 1)) is REPL-only. genhdr/mpversion.h included for MICROPY_BANNER_NAME_AND_VERSION.

The bebbo argv parser is broken under vamos with multi-arg invocations; amiga_parse_args parses pr_Arguments itself.

Phase 11 — CI build workflow ✅

.github/workflows/ports_amiga.yml, manually triggered via workflow_dispatch with a ref input (branch / tag / commit, default amiga-port). One job runs inside stefanreinauer/amiga-gcc:latest, builds mpy-cross once, then builds all four variants sequentially with make -j$(nproc) inside each. Each variant's binary is uploaded as a separate artifact named micropython-amiga-<variant>-<ref>-<sha>.

tools/amiga-build.sh mirrors the workflow exactly for local container builds — same image, same commands, same output paths — so local and CI binaries are bit-identical (see Toolchain).

Required submodule. make -C ports/amiga submodules runs before the build; the frozen-content rule unconditionally checks for lib/micropython-lib/README.md whenever FROZEN_MANIFEST is set, even though manifest.py only freezes ports/amiga/modules.

Timing. Image pull dominates at ~87 s; the rest (checkout, submodule, mpy-cross, four variant builds, four uploads) is ~45 s — total wall time ~130 s, billed compute matches.

Possible follow-ups (deferred):

Image tarball cache. docker save | gzip + actions/cache would drop repeat-run wall time from ~130 s to ~40 s. Not worth the complexity for a manual-trigger workflow.
Release flow. When the input ref is a tag, also publish a draft GitHub release with the four binaries attached.
AmiSSL SDK. Phase 28 will need the SDK layered into the build environment — see Phase 28 "SDK provisioning" subsection for options.

Phase 12 — 68k native emitter rework (planned)

Phase 5 landed a working emitter, but only for the single-statement return <const> shape. The moment a @micropython.native body calls another function — anything that goes through mp_fun_table — the CPU jumps off into the 68k vector-table area (typically PC=0x404, SR=0x0700) and faults. About 47 of the tests/micropython/native_*.py and viper_*.py tests fail in this pattern:

D0 = self_in is correct on entry
REG_FUN_TABLE (A4) ends up pointing at random memory by the time ASM_CALL_IND runs
The indirect MOVEA.L (idx*4, A4), A0; JSR (A0) then lands in the vector table

Probable causes (need investigation):

Prologue ordering. asm_68k_entry does LINK A5,#-N; MOVEM.L D2-D7/A2-A4,-(SP); load D0..D3 from 8(A5)..20(A5). A4 is in the saved set, so its value at function entry is whatever the parent left there. emitnative.c loads A4 from the const table via REG_PARENT_ARG_1 (D0) through asm_68k_ensure_areg — verify A4 holds the right value when the first ASM_CALL_IND runs.
Register clobbering through CALL_IND. Bebbo cdecl says callers preserve nothing; we save D2–D7/A2–A4 across the whole function, but every ASM_CALL_IND may clobber A4 inside the callee. If the C function doesn't preserve A4, the next CALL_IND sees garbage. Need per-call save/restore or a different register.
Stack frame mismatch. Verify sp += MP_OBJ_ITER_BUF_NSLOTS - 1 and friends match what LINK A5, #-N actually allocates.

Start with the simplest repro (native_const.py line 14: nested native function returning 123, called from a wrapper) and work up.

try/except in native mode is the other gap — NLR_BUF_IDX_LOCAL_1 falls inside the jmp_buf that setjmp overwrites. Needs a 68k assembly NLR (nlr68k.S) that saves/restores D2–D7/A2–A5 in the nlr_buf_t.

Phase 13 — Interactive REPL line editing ✅

shared/readline/readline.c drives the REPL. Cursor keys, history, kill/yank, Home/End all work.

CSI translation. AmigaOS's console.device emits cursor reports as single-byte CSI (0x9B) followed by parameters; shared/readline/ expects the two-byte ESC [ form. mp_hal_stdin_rx_chr() keeps a one-byte pending buffer: when FGetC returns 0x9B, return ESC and hand [ to the next call. Hosts that already emit ESC [ (vamos's xterm pass-through) see no change.

Running the REPL under vamos: tools/amiga-vamos-repl.sh puts the host TTY into -icanon -echo -isig for the duration of the run (vamos's SetMode(stdin,1) doesn't translate to tcsetattr on the host TTY). AMIGA_VARIANT=68040 selects the build.

Phase 14 — Dynamic heap growth ✅

Heap is a chain of AllocVec chunks managed via MICROPY_GC_SPLIT_HEAP_AUTO. Initial size from (priority order) -X heap=<N>[K|M], MICROPYHEAP env-var (dos.library GetVar), compile-time MICROPY_HEAP_SIZE. Cap via -X maxheap=<N> / MICROPYHEAPMAX.

main.c owns amiga_heap_chunks[16] for tracking (AllocVec is not reclaimed by AmigaOS on task exit, so all chunks must be FreeVec'd explicitly at shutdown). gc_get_max_new_split() reports AvailMem(MEMF_ANY|MEMF_PUBLIC|MEMF_LARGEST) minus a small headroom, clamped to -X maxheap. The GC's own sweep auto-releases empty grown chunks.

>>> amiga.heap_info()           # → (total_bytes, free_bytes, num_arenas)
(256000, 248000, 1)

Phase 15 — withdrawn

Originally exec.library memory pools. Phase 14's dynamic GC heap covers the common case; explicit native-buffer lifetimes can use alloc_vec. Number kept to avoid renumbering later phases.

Phase 16 — Pythonic file I/O via VFS ✅

MICROPY_VFS=1 + MICROPY_READER_VFS=1 with a port-local VfsAmiga in vfs_amiga.c. Stateless wrapper around Lock / Examine / CurrentDir / Open / Read / Write / CreateDir / DeleteFile / Rename. AmigaDOS keeps cwd in pr_CurrentDir. main() mounts a single VfsAmiga at /; AmigaOS-style paths (volume:dir/file or relative) route directly.

amigafile.c and amigaio.c are deleted — mp_lexer_new_from_file comes from extmod/vfs_reader.c; mp_import_stat is the inline that delegates to mp_vfs_import_stat; mp_builtin_open_obj is aliased to mp_vfs_open_obj.

vfs_amiga.c reuses the pr_WindowPtr = -1 requester-suppression pattern around every Lock. os.chdir keeps the first inherited cwd lock (it's the shell's, not ours) and UnLocks subsequent ones. ilistdir uses a finaliser so an abandoned for f in os.listdir(...) doesn't leak the directory lock. open(..., "r+b") correctly maps to MODE_OLDFILE (fail-if-missing), not MODE_READWRITE (create-on-missing).

Phase 17 — Native AmigaOS library access ✅ (step 7 deferred)

Generic library-call mechanism. Any function in any library — system or third-party — callable from Python with no port-side C per library.

Why this is tractable on AmigaOS

Every library function lives at a negative offset (LVO) from the base.
Args go in a fixed set of D/A registers — never on the stack.
Return value always in D0. Library base in A6.
All values 32-bit; no struct-in-register, no varargs.

NDK ships a .fd (Function Definition) file per library at /opt/amiga/m68k-amigaos/ndk-include/fd/*.fd — enough to mechanically look up call signatures.

Two-layer design

Layer 1 — low-level trampoline. ports/amiga/amiga_lib_call.S is a single hand-written 68k routine. C entry:

uint32_t amiga_lib_call_asm(
    uint32_t base, int32_t offset,
    uint32_t d0..d7, uint32_t a0..a5);

Saves callee-saved set (d2-d7/a2-a6), loads A6 with the base, loads the 14 register slots from the stack. The jump to base + offset uses an RTS-trick rather than computed JSR: with all D/A regs committed to user values, no scratch register is free for the call target. Pushing target + local return label and issuing rts transfers to the library; the library's own rts pops the local label and returns to our cleanup.

C extension is registered as _amiga; three entry points:

amiga.lib_open(name, version=0)         # OpenLibrary; OSError(ENOENT) on fail
amiga.lib_close(base)                   # CloseLibrary; tolerates 0 base
amiga.lib_call(base, offset, **regs, ret="d0")

Register kwargs: d0–d7, a0–a5 (A6 is the base; A7 is SP). ret="d0" signed, "d0u" unsigned, "void" returns None.

Layer 2 — .fd-driven proxy. Frozen amiga.py re-exports everything from _amiga, adds a Library class on top of the FD table baked in from _amiga_fd.py:

with amiga.library("intuition.library", 37) as intuition:
    intuition.DisplayBeep(0)
    win = intuition.OpenWindow(nw_ptr)
    intuition.CloseWindow(win)

Library.__getattr__ looks up the signature, builds a closure that maps positional args into the right register kwargs of _amiga.lib_call, and setattrs the closure onto the instance so subsequent reads skip __getattr__. Context-manager support; explicit close(); GC-time __del__ cleanup. Errors: unknown library → OSError(ENOENT); missing function → AttributeError; wrong arg count → TypeError; call after close → ValueError.

FD table generator

tools/amiga-fdgen.py parses every .fd under one or more NDK trees and emits a Python module whose LIBRARIES dict maps each openable name to {function_name: (lvo, regs_csv, since)}.

Chronological ordering. Hyperion's 3.1.4 → 3.2 → 3.2.x are calendar-newer than 3.5/3.9 (development restarted years after 3.9). Hand-maintained AMIGA_OS_RELEASE_ORDER list avoids 3.2 < 3.9 numeric sort wrecking the since stamps.
Drift detection. LVOs are append-only; a function with a different offset/register list in a later NDK is a hard warning. Earlier entry wins.
Public-only. ##private sections still consume LVO slots (so offsets are correct) but functions are dropped unless --include-private.
CIA and mathieeedoub* exceptions don't fit the convention; the tool warns and skips them.

Against current bebbo NDK: 76 .fd files → 75 openable names → 1146 public function signatures, ~80 KB Python source.

Runtime `.fd` loading + explicit signatures

When Library(name) doesn't find name in the frozen table, it falls back to a pure-Python .fd parser in amiga.py and walks PROGDIR:fd/ then LIBS:fd/, trying both bebbo <base>_lib.fd and bare <base>.fd. Alternatively, Library(name, version, signatures=...) or amiga.library_from_signatures(name, version, sigs) bypasses both lookups.

Tag lists (peek/poke + TagList)

Tag lists are pervasive in OS3.x. Three pieces in modamiga.c:

Memory primitives: peek_b/w/l/bytes(addr[, n]), poke_b/w/l/bytes(addr, v).
TagList class wrapping an AllocVec'd TagItem[]. (tag, value) slots are 8 bytes; ints go straight into ti_Data; bytes/str get their own AllocVec'd NUL-terminated buffer with the address stored in ti_Data. All allocations released by close() / __exit__ / GC __del__. Defines __int__ returning the head address.
amiga.taglist(...) factory. Kwargs resolved against _amiga_tags.TAGS; positional args support (tag, value) pairs, iterable, or alternating tag, value, tag, value. Unknown tag names raise KeyError.
Library proxy runs int(v) on any non-int arg so TagList passes through cleanly:

with amiga.taglist(WA_Width=640, WA_Height=480, WA_Title="hi") as tags:
    with amiga.library("intuition.library", 37) as intuition:
        intuition.OpenWindowTagList(0, tags)

tools/amiga-taggen.py drives bebbo's m68k-gcc to harvest tag IDs from NDK headers (preprocess with -E -dM, compile as const ULONG _x_<NAME> = (ULONG)(<NAME>); with -S -O2, parse .long from the assembly). Keeps only TAG_USER-namespace values (bit 31 set) plus universal TAG_* markers. 1072 tag IDs in _amiga_tags.py, ~48 KB frozen.

amiga.parse_taglist(addr, max_items=64) walks a TagItem array back into a {tag_id: value} dict, following TAG_MORE chains, dropping TAG_IGNORE, honouring TAG_SKIP. taglist(..., more=other) writes a TAG_MORE terminator pointing at other.addr and pins it alive on the outer.

Struct ctypes-lite

amiga.Struct(addr, layout, name=None) wraps a C struct at a fixed address. layout is {field_name: (offset, type_code)} with codes B/b/H/h/L/l/P/sN/S. Defines __int__ so an instance passes straight to a Library call. Starter layouts shipped in _amiga_structs.py:

factory	struct
`amiga.Node(addr)`	`struct Node`
`amiga.Task(addr)`	`struct Task`
`amiga.Library_struct(addr)`	`struct Library` (trailing `_struct` to avoid clash with the proxy class)
`amiga.DateStamp(addr)`	`struct DateStamp`
`amiga.FileInfoBlock(addr)`	`struct FileInfoBlock`
`amiga.IntuiMessage(addr)`	`struct IntuiMessage`

Step 7 (deferred)

Callback thunks for hook-driven library calls (CreateNewProc, blit hooks, ARexx command dispatchers). Needs executable memory and per-callable thunks. Defer until a concrete user need lands; most OS3.x scripting doesn't need it.

Manifest plumbing

ports/amiga/manifest.py is freeze("$(PORT_DIR)/modules"). Makefile sets FROZEN_MANIFEST = manifest.py and MPY_TOOL_FLAGS = -mlongint-impl=longlong to match MICROPY_LONGINT_IMPL_LONGLONG (else mpy-tool.py emits MPZ literals which fail the static_assert in frozen_content.c).

Phase 18 — ARexx integration ✅

ARexx is the Amiga IPC mechanism: every well-behaved app exposes an ARexx port. Both directions implemented.

Inbound port

Five C primitives in modamiga.c, RexxMessage facade in amiga.py:

name = amiga.rexx_open()                  # opens MICROPYTHON.1 (or .N)
while True:
    msg = amiga.rexx_recv(timeout_ms=1000)
    if msg is None: continue
    try:    msg.reply(str(eval(msg.command.decode("ascii"))), rc=0)
    except Exception as e: msg.reply(str(e), rc=10)
amiga.rexx_close()

amiga.rexx_serve(lambda cmd: eval(cmd))   # ready-made dispatcher

rexx_open(stem="MICROPYTHON") finds the lowest free .N suffix under Forbid()/Permit(), CreateMsgPort() + AddPort().
rexx_close() drains the queue (replying rc=20 to anything still queued so a hung rx doesn't stay blocked), RemPort, DeleteMsgPort, closes rexxsyslib.library if opened. Called from main.c on exit as a safety net.
rexx_recv(timeout_ms=None) polls then Wait()s. The Phase 25 async timer.device port supplies the timeout signal bit; SIGBREAKF_CTRL_C is always ORed in and raises KeyboardInterrupt if it fires.
RexxMessage.reply(result=None, rc=0, secondary=0) sets rm_Result1 = rc. If rc == 0 and result non-None, lazy-opens rexxsyslib.library, CreateArgstring over the bytes, stores in rm_Result2; otherwise secondary goes into rm_Result2. ReplyMsg. __del__ sends an automatic rc=20 reply if the script forgets — a forgotten reply would block the sender forever.

Outbound

result = amiga.rexx("PPAINT.1", "ScreenToFront")           # bytes
rc, result = amiga.rexx("HOST.1", "DoIt", check=False)     # (rc, result|None)

Textbook send-and-wait: FindPort → lazy OpenLibrary("rexxsyslib.library") (cached, two-way scripts pay one open) → CreateMsgPort for private reply port → CreateRexxMsg → CreateArgstring for the command → rm_Action = RXCOMM | RXFF_RESULT → PutMsg → Wait(reply | CTRL_C) → unpack rm_Result1/rm_Result2, copy result bytes via mp_obj_new_bytes + LengthArgstring, DeleteArgstring both → DeleteMsgPort.

Ctrl+C is deferred. Once PutMsg is in flight we can't tear down the reply port — the host would PutMsg into freed memory. The wait latches the CTRL_C bit but keeps spinning until the reply is in hand; then KeyboardInterrupt is raised before returning.

`rexxsyslib.library` missing

Lazy-opened. So import amiga still works, the inbound port works for rc-only replies, but:

RexxMessage.reply(result="...", rc=0) → replies rc=10 to sender, raises OSError("rexxsyslib.library unavailable").
amiga.rexx(host, command) → raises OSError(...) before any send.

`rx` script gotcha

call open(...), call writeln(...), call close(...) each clobber the result special variable. Any rx script wanting to inspect the host reply must snapshot it immediately after address:

options results
address MICROPYTHON.1 'some command'
saved_rc = rc
saved_result = result

Phase 19 — Workbench launch support ✅

WB-launched processes get a WBStartup message instead of argc/argv, and their config comes from .info tooltypes.

Detecting. Bebbo's crt0.o already does the heavy lifting — when pr_CLI == 0 it WaitPorts, GetMsgs the WBStartup, stashes the pointer in the global _WBenchMsg, and on exit Forbid()s and ReplyMsgs back to Workbench. We just extern struct WBStartup *_WBenchMsg; and test for null.

Console. WB-launched processes have pr_CIS/pr_COS both NULL, so main.c opens CON:0/30/640/200/MicroPython/AUTO/CLOSE/WAIT and points stdin/stdout/console-task at it. /AUTO defers window appearance until write; /WAIT keeps it open after main() returns.

Tooltypes. icon.library GetDiskObject(sm_ArgList[0].wa_Name); handle cached in IconBase + amiga_wb_diskobject. Two consumed at startup:

SCRIPT=<path> — script to run instead of REPL
HEAP=<N> / MAXHEAP=<N> — same parser as -X heap= (env vars still win, since they're more explicitly user-set)

if amiga.launched_from_workbench():
    extra = amiga.tooltype("EXTRA_PATH", "")
    for path in amiga.wb_selected_files():     # shift-clicked icons
        process(path)

wb_selected_files() renders each WBArg with NameFromLock + AddPart.

Cannot be exercised under vamos (no Workbench, no icon.library); full validation requires Amiberry/FS-UAE or real hardware.

Phase 20 — Env-var integration ✅

os.getenv / os.putenv / os.unsetenv via dos.library GetVar/SetVar with flags=0 (local CLI vars, falling through to global ENV:). Matches Unix os.putenv semantics — visible to child processes spawned via amiga.execute(), not to unrelated shells. For system-wide / persistent, write to ENV:/ENVARC: directly with open().

mpconfigport.h: MICROPY_PY_OS_GETENV_PUTENV_UNSETENV (1) + MICROPY_PY_OS_INCLUDEFILE "ports/amiga/modos.c". modos.c is #included by extmod/modos.c; no Makefile changes.

Vamos workarounds (both correct on real AmigaOS):

GetVar returns 0 (not -1) for a missing variable; we treat len <= 0 as missing (misreports a genuine empty-string variable on real AmigaOS, correct on vamos).
DeleteVar reads flags from D4, but the NDK fd specifies D2. We use the V36-documented "SetVar with NULL buffer deletes" form instead.

Phase 21 — Volume / assign introspection ✅

amiga.volumes()      # ['Python:', 'Ram Disk:', 'Workbench:']
amiga.assigns()      # {'C:': 'Workbench:C', 'LIBS:': 'Workbench:Libs', ...}
amiga.disk_info(path) # (free_bytes, total_bytes, block_size)

volumes()/assigns() walk LockDosList(LDF_VOLUMES/LDF_ASSIGNS | LDF_READ) via NextDosEntry. Assign targets from NameFromLock(dol_Lock) for DLT_DIRECTORY, or dol_misc.dol_assign.dol_AssignName for late/non-binding assigns. Multi-directory assigns report first dir only.

disk_info(path) locks (with pr_WindowPtr=-1), calls Info(), computes byte counts as uint64_t for >4 GB volumes. IoErr() mapped to MP_E* constants (e.g. ERROR_DEVICE_NOT_MOUNTED → MP_ENODEV).

Phase 22 — AmigaDOS pattern matching ✅

for path in amiga.match("S:#?"):       # eager list
for path in amiga.imatch("Work:#?.py"): # lazy iterator

One AnchorPath with trailing 512-byte buffer; ap_Strlen preset. MatchFirst parses the pattern (no separate ParsePattern). Empty list for ERROR_NO_MORE_ENTRIES / ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; other DOS errors raise OSError.

imatch uses mp_type_polymorph_iter_with_finaliser; the iterator owns the AnchorPath, its finaliser calls MatchEnd + FreeVec so an abandoned loop (for p in amiga.imatch(...): break) doesn't leak. MatchFirst runs eagerly inside imatch() so the first result is ready on the first next(). Both suppress auto-requesters.

Phase 23 — `timer.device`-backed timing ✅

Replaced clock()-based path (busy-wait, ms-ish resolution) with:

mp_hal_delay_us(n) → timer.device TR_ADDREQUEST via DoIO() for ≥200 µs, tight ReadEClock() busy-loop below.
mp_hal_delay_ms(n) → timer.device for arbitrary-millisecond accuracy (the previous Delay() had 20 ms granularity).
mp_hal_ticks_us/ms() → ReadEClock() (hardware counter, monotonic, cheap). EClock frequency cached at init.

Setup in amiga_timer.c: CreateMsgPort + CreateIORequest + OpenDevice("timer.device", UNIT_MICROHZ, ...) once at startup, before mp_init(). TimerBase (referenced by bebbo proto/timer.h inlines) is set from the request's io_Device. IORequest stored port-local-static; not thread-safe but the port is single-threaded.

Phase 24 — Persistent REPL history ✅

amiga_history.c loads / saves S:MicroPython.history (override via MICROPYHISTORY env-var). One entry per line, oldest first; CRLF tolerated on read. MICROPY_READLINE_HISTORY_SIZE bumped to 32 (was 8). Both paths suppress auto-requesters; failure (no S: volume, read-only, corrupt) is silent — history just doesn't persist that session.

main.c calls amiga_history_load() after mp_init() and amiga_history_save() before mp_deinit(). amiga.readline_history() and amiga.readline_push_history(line) exposed for scripting / testing.

Not in ENVARC: — that's for preferences; a frequently-written log there would make every reboot's copy ENVARC: ENV: all slower. S: is the conventional AmigaOS dotfile spot.

Phase 25 — Extra break signals ✅

amiga.signal(other_task_addr, amiga.SIGBREAKF_CTRL_E)
mask = amiga.wait_signal(amiga.SIGBREAKF_CTRL_D | amiga.SIGBREAKF_CTRL_E,
                         timeout_ms=5000)

signal(task_addr, sigmask) → exec.library Signal(). NULL task raises ValueError.
wait_signal(mask, timeout_ms=None) → Wait(). SIGBREAKF_CTRL_C is always ORed into the internal mask (so the user can break out) but always stripped from the return (so Ctrl+C never spuriously satisfies a user signal); if CTRL_C fires, KeyboardInterrupt.

timeout_ms uses a second, async timer.device IORequest in amiga_timer.c (kept separate from Phase 23's synchronous request so a pending Wait can't collide with an in-flight mp_hal_delay_us). SendIO arms the timer; the MsgPort's signal bit ORs into the Wait mask; the request is aborted/drained on return. If the second port fails at startup, wait_signal falls back to an untimed Wait — documented best-effort.

Phase 26 — `PROGDIR:` on `sys.path` ✅

PROGDIR: is the auto-assign AmigaDOS creates per process for the executable's directory. main.c appends it to sys.path after mp_init() (prepending would lose it on every script run, since positional-script handling replaces sys.path[0] with the script's directory). After a script launch, sys.path is ['<script_dir>', '.frozen', 'PROGDIR:'] — script wins, PROGDIR: as final fallback.

Phase 27 — Build variants ✅

make VARIANT=<name>; build dir is build-<variant>.

Variant	CPU	Heap	Notes
`standard` (default)	`-m68020 -msoft-float`	256 KB	Any 68020+, no FPU. Default for stock A1200 / unaccelerated 68030
`68020fpu`	`-m68020 -m68881`	512 KB	68020/30 + 68881/2 (A2630, A3000). No libgcc soft-float wraps
`68040`	`-m68040`	1 MB	68040 built-in FPU (A3640, A4000/040)

Text-segment sizes: standard 356 KB, 68020fpu 330 KB, 68040 339 KB.

A500 isn't a target — its 68000 lacks unaligned access. Why 68040 is larger than 68020fpu: Motorola dropped transcendentals (FSIN/COS/TAN/ ATAN/etc.) from the 68040; gcc emits libm calls instead of inlines, pulling in ~9 KB. Alternative -m68040 -m68881 would shrink it back and rely on AmigaOS's FPSP (68040.library) to trap-and-emulate, but a binary that uses FSIN on a 68040 without FPSP loaded (custom Workbench, stripped startup, certain demos) gurus. The 9 KB is the price of self-containment.

sys.implementation._machine reports "Amiga with 68EC020" / "68020/68881" / "68040". floatconv.c pow/tgamma wraps apply on all variants (math-library bugs, not FPU codegen).

FPU variants require bebbo to have FPU multilibs (make all provides them); if m68k-amigaos-gcc -m68881 -print-multi-lib shows only a soft-float entry, the link fails with cannot find -lgcc.

Phase 28 — TLS/SSL via AmiSSL v5 ✅

Landed in six commits, end-to-end verified against www.python.org on 2026-05-31 with CERT_REQUIRED chain validation (HTTP/1.1 200 OK, 53 912 B HTML). The implementation log lives in docs/phase28-ssl-plan.md — measured heap costs, the AmigaOS capath trailing-slash gotcha, and the modern-CDN TLS 1.3 limitation tracked as a follow-up. The section below is the design and rationale — what and why; the companion doc covers how it shipped.

Upstream MicroPython ships axTLS (small, dated, no SNI) and mbedTLS (~250 KB add). Neither fits the AmigaOS ethos when the platform already has a perfectly serviceable TLS implementation — AmiSSL — as a shared library. TLS code stays on the user's machine; we ship only the thin wrapper.

AmiSSL v5 is OpenSSL 3.x: TLS 1.3, ChaCha20-Poly1305, simpler TLS_client_method(). v4 (OpenSSL 1.1.x) is EOL upstream and not worth a deprecated-API codepath.

How AmiSSL is opened

Unlike bsdsocket.library, AmiSSL has a master-indirection step. v5 has a unified OpenAmiSSLTags() replacing the legacy v3/v4 triple:

AmiSSLMasterBase = OpenLibrary("amisslmaster.library",
                               AMISSLMASTER_MIN_VERSION);
OpenAmiSSLTags(AMISSL_CURRENT_VERSION,                  // positional
               AmiSSL_UsesOpenSSLStructs, FALSE,        // opaque-only
               AmiSSL_GetAmiSSLBase,      &AmiSSLBase,
               AmiSSL_GetAmiSSLExtBase,   &AmiSSLExtBase,  // OS3 split
               AmiSSL_SocketBase,         (ULONG)SocketBase,
               AmiSSL_ErrNoPtr,           (ULONG)&errno,
               TAG_DONE);

AMISSL_CURRENT_VERSION is positional, not a tag. Compiling against the v5 SDK produces a binary that requires AmiSSL v5 at runtime — that's the point of the master indirection.
AmiSSL_UsesOpenSSLStructs = FALSE — MicroPython treats SSL_CTX * / SSL * / X509 * as opaque pointers.
AmiSSLExtBase is OS3-only: v5's API surface is large enough they split it across two bases on m68k.
SocketBase is supplied in the same call — amiga_ssl_open() must run after amiga_socket_open().

Link against -lamisslstubs (function stubs needed for callbacks like SSL_CTX_set_verify(..., X509_free)); don't use -lamisslauto (its constructor-magic open fires before SocketBase is valid).

Headers: straight #include <openssl/...>, same as desktop.

Callback ABI

OS3 callbacks under AmiSSL take args on the stack (not registers) and need STDARGS SAVEDS annotations:

STDARGS SAVEDS static int amiga_ssl_verify_cb(int preverify_ok,
                                              X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) { ... }

bebbo gcc has __attribute__((stkparm)) and __saveds. Worth a AMISSL_CB macro in amiga_ssl.h.

Module shape

ports/amiga/modssl.c follows the upstream ssl API:

ctx = ssl.SSLContext(ssl.PROTOCOL_TLS_CLIENT)
ctx.verify_mode = ssl.CERT_REQUIRED
ctx.load_verify_locations(capath="AmiSSL:certs/")
ws = ctx.wrap_socket(s, server_hostname="www.example.com")

SSLContext wraps SSL_CTX *; SSLSocket wraps SSL * + fd and implements the stream protocol so it slots into readline()/with. Per socket: SSL_new → SSL_set_fd → SSL_set_tlsext_host_name (SNI) → SSL_connect → SSL_read/write → SSL_shutdown + SSL_free. Transient SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ/WRITE → MP_EAGAIN; terminal errors raise OSError with ERR_error_string text.

Cert trust

Two paths:

SSL_CTX_set_default_verify_paths() picks up the AmiSSL:certs/ c_rehash dir (the hashed CAs the AmiSSL installer drops there).
ctx.load_verify_locations(cafile=...) / cadata=... for custom roots.

Don't ship a CA bundle in the binary — ~200 KB, gets stale fast.

Variant gating + memory

#define MICROPY_PY_AMIGA_SSL (MICROPY_PY_AMIGA_SOCKET)

All three shipped variants link AmiSSL. If amisslmaster.library isn't installed at runtime, import ssl raises ImportError.

OpenSSL 3.x is memory-hungry: SSL_CTX ~16 KB, each SSL ~48 KB, CA store ~200 KB. Two HTTPS connections push the 256 KB standard heap to the edge — but AmiSSL allocates from system memory (MEMF_ANY), not MicroPython's GC heap, so -X heap= doesn't help; the lever is total system Fast RAM.

Deliberately not doing

Server-side TLS — straightforward, but the Amiga isn't a webserver host.
OpenSSL config-file integration — AmiSSL ships sane defaults.
Asyncio-friendly handshake — MICROPY_PY_ASYNCIO (0); revisit when asyncio lights up.
Touching upstream extmod/modssl_*.c — AmiSSL-only, port-side module.

Files

ports/amiga/modssl.c       — module def, SSLContext, SSLSocket
ports/amiga/amiga_ssl.c    — AmiSSL master open / init / cleanup
ports/amiga/amiga_ssl.h    — shared prototypes + base pointers

SDK ref: jens-maus/amissl:dist/README-SDK. Examples/httpget.c and Examples/https.c are minimal working clients worth mirroring.

SDK provisioning (CI + container build)

stefanreinauer/amiga-gcc:latest ships only vbcc-side AmiSSL stubs (proto/amisslmaster.h, proto/amissl.h, inline/amissl_protos.h under …/vbcc/…). The GCC tree has no <openssl/*> headers, no <libraries/amissl[master].h>, and no libamisslstubs.a/ libamisslauto.a. Phase 28 needs the AmiSSL v5 SDK layered in. Three options when we get there:

Extend the container image. Custom Dockerfile FROM stefanreinauer/amiga-gcc:latest that fetches the SDK from https://github.com/jens-maus/amissl/releases, unpacks headers into /opt/amiga/m68k-amigaos/include/ and libs into /opt/amiga/m68k-amigaos/lib/. Push to GHCR; CI workflow and tools/amiga-build.sh both point at it. Cleanest, one-time setup.
Workflow step. Download + unpack the SDK on every CI run. Simpler setup, but adds 10–30 s per run and a network dependency on GitHub releases.
Vendored in-tree. Drop the headers + stubs under ports/amiga/amissl-sdk/. No external deps; downside is shipping a few MB of third-party code in the repo.

Pick when Phase 28 actually starts; option 1 is the current preference.

Open items

AmiSSL 4 fallback. Land v5-only initially.
Cert pinning helpers (set_servername_callback, raw-public-key APIs) — punt to a follow-up.
Async-friendly handshake — tied to asyncio gating.
urequests / mip — pure-Python, freeze into variant manifests once ssl lands. (Phase 29 picks up urequests.)

Phase 29 — `urequests` frozen HTTP/HTTPS client ✅

Shipped in five steps over commits 3455810e4 (Step 1), de03cc93b (Steps 2–4), and the doc-flip in this section. End-to-end verified under Amiberry against www.example.com (HTTP + gzip), httpbin.org (HTTP + chunked + POST echo for both json= and data=dict), and www.python.org (HTTPS, 48 887 B of HTML through the Phase 28 TLS stack). See docs/phase29-urequests-plan.md for the step-by-step log.

Convenience client built on top of Phase 9 (socket) and Phase 28 (ssl). Same shape as upstream micropython-lib's requests:

import urequests
r = urequests.get("https://www.python.org/")
print(r.status_code)
print(r.text[:200])
r.close()

Scope

urequests.get / post / put / delete / patch / head
Response with .status_code, .reason, .headers, .text, .content, .json(), .close()
HTTP/1.0 wire format (Connection: close), HTTP/1.1 read tolerance
https:// via the existing ssl.SSLContext setup (CERT_REQUIRED + set_default_verify_paths() against the AmiSSL trust store)
Optional gzip decompression via the existing deflate module
POSTing data= (urlencoded), json= (auto-serialised), headers= overrides

Out of scope

Persistent / keep-alive connections — needs HTTP/1.1 keep-alive state-machine, deferred
Sessions / cookies — deferred
Streaming uploads / multipart/form-data — deferred
HTTP/2, async — deferred (no asyncio yet)

Known limitation

Inherits the Phase 28 AmiSSL ↔ modern-CDN issue (phase28-ssl-plan): urequests.get against TLS-1.3-eager hosts (Cloudflare, GitHub) will succeed the handshake then fail the write. Direct origins that still negotiate TLS 1.2 by default work.

Files

ports/amiga/modules/urequests.py        — frozen pure-Python module
docs/phase29-urequests-plan.md          — step plan
tests/ports/amiga/test_urequests_smoke.py     — on-target smoke (Amiberry, AmiSSL installed)

All three shipped variants include it.

Phase 30 — Intuition requester dialogs ✅

amiga.intuition C sub-module exposing intuition.library's EasyRequest family. Three entry points:

from amiga import intuition

idx = intuition.easy_request("Title", "Body line one.\nBody line two.",
                             ["Yes", "No", "Cancel"])
ok  = intuition.auto_request("Replace existing file?", yes="Yes", no="No")
intuition.message("Done.", button="OK")

Scope

easy_request(title, body, buttons) → int (0-based button index; rightmost button is always the "cancel" / 0 convention)
auto_request(body, yes="Yes", no="No") → bool, two-button wrapper
message(body, button="OK") → None, single-button notice
printf-escape safety (raw user strings are passed as %s args, not as the format string)
Latin-1 codec for the title/body so non-ASCII text renders cleanly under AmigaOS Topaz/CP-1252 displays

Out of scope

Arbitrary window/widget surfaces — see "Non-goals"
Custom gadgets, file/font/screen pickers (Phase 31 handles file)
Non-blocking / async requesters — modal only

Dependencies

intuition.library opened lazily on first call (cached base)
Uses Phase 17's library-calling infrastructure as fallback if preferred over explicit C, but a direct C module is probably simpler given how concentrated the API surface is

Files

ports/amiga/modintuition.c              — C module (~180 LOC)
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — adds `import _intuition as intuition`
tests/ports/amiga/test_intuition_smoke.py     — vamos arg-shape smoke test
docs/phase30-intuition-plan.md          — step plan

Variants: all four. ~1.5 KB text per variant, no network/SSL deps.

Status — done

Three Python entry points, all backed by a single EasyRequestArgs call through intuition.library v36+:

Function	Returns
`intuition.easy_request(title, body, buttons)`	int — 0-based leftmost button index
`intuition.auto_request(body, yes="Yes", no="No")`	bool — True iff Yes clicked
`intuition.message(body, button="OK")`	None

Translation: AmigaOS conventionally numbers buttons rightmost-is-0 (EasyRequest returns 0 for the right gadget, 1 for the next, …, N-1 for the leftmost). The module flips that to Python's natural 0-based-leftmost so buttons[easy_request(...)] does the right thing.

es_TextFormat is hard-coded to "%s" and the body is passed as the single varargs arg, so a % in the body is rendered literally rather than interpreted as a printf directive.

Vamos has a no-op EasyRequest stub — useful for confirming the call threads through cleanly but not for end-to-end visual checks. Those need Amiberry or real hardware. Verified working under Amiberry 2026-05-31; intuition.library opens its own screen if no public screen is currently up, so the requester appears regardless of whether Workbench is loaded.

Phase 31 — ASL file requester ✅

amiga.asl C sub-module wrapping asl.library's AslRequest(ASL_FileRequest, ...). Native Amiga file chooser dialog usable from both CLI and Workbench launches.

from amiga import asl

path = asl.file_request(title="Pick a script",
                        initial_drawer="Work:scripts/",
                        pattern="#?.py")
if path is None:
    print("cancelled")

# Save dialog
out = asl.file_request(title="Save as", save=True,
                       initial_file="output.txt")

# Multi-select returns list
paths = asl.file_request(multi=True)

# Drawer-only
drawer = asl.file_request(drawers_only=True)

Scope

file_request(...) keyword args: title, initial_drawer, initial_file, pattern, save=False, multi=False, drawers_only=False
Returns str for single-pick, list[str] for multi=True, None for user-cancelled
Paths joined via dos.library AddPart() so volume separators come out right on AmigaOS
Latin-1 codec for filenames

Out of scope

Font / screen / draw mode / palette requesters — file is the only one with clear practical use from a scripted REPL
Custom hooks / per-entry filter callbacks — pattern is enough

Dependencies

asl.library opened lazily on first call (cached base)
Same C-or-Phase-17 trade-off as Phase 30

Files

ports/amiga/modasl.c                    — C module (~280 LOC)
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — adds `import _asl as asl`
tests/ports/amiga/test_asl_smoke.py           — vamos arg-shape smoke test
docs/phase31-asl-plan.md                — step plan

Variants: all three shipped variants. ~1.2 KB text cost per variant.

Status — done

One entry point, behaviour driven entirely by kwargs:

Kwargs	Returns
`(title, initial_drawer, initial_file, pattern)`	`str` — full path of the picked file
`save=True`	`str` — full path (editable filename gadget)
`drawers_only=True`	`str` — drawer path (no file component)
`multi=True`	`list[str]` — one full path per shift-clicked file
user clicked Cancel	`None`
`multi=True` + `save=True`	`ValueError`

asl.library is famously stack-hungry: a default ~4 KB shell stack trips a CHK exception (0x80000006) on the post-pick code path even though the dialog renders fine. file_request runs the bare AllocAslRequest + AslRequest calls on a 32 KB scratch stack via StackSwap so callers don't have to remember Stack 32768 at the shell prompt; the path-build and string allocation happen back on the original stack so the GC's stack-scan range stays correct.

Path buffer is 1024 bytes (vs the 512 used by older modamiga.c surfaces) to comfortably accommodate long-name filesystems (SFS / PFS3 / FFS2).

Phase 32 — ARexx polish ✅

Three additions to the existing ARexx surface (amiga.rexx_send, amiga.rexx_open/recv/reply from Phase 18):

import amiga

# Phase 32 additions:
if amiga.rexx_exists("IBROWSE"):
    rc, html = amiga.rexx_send("IBROWSE", "QUERY ITEM=URL")

for port in amiga.rexx_list():
    print(port)

# Persistent client -- caches the reply MsgPort across sends so a
# tight loop doesn't pay CreateMsgPort/DeleteMsgPort per call.
with amiga.RexxClient("DOPUS.1") as ib:
    ib.send("LISTER NEW")
    rc, result = ib.send("LISTER QUERY 1 PATH", check=False)

Scope

amiga.rexx_exists(name) → bool. Thin wrapper around FindPort(name) with Forbid() / Permit() braces.
amiga.rexx_list() → list[str]. Walks SysBase->PortList, returning every public port's ln_Name.
amiga.RexxClient(host) class:
- Opens a reply MsgPort in __init__; reuses it across calls.
- .send(command, check=True) returns the same shape as amiga.rexx(host, command).
- .close() / __exit__ / __del__ tear down the reply port.
- Tracked in an at-exit cleanup chain so a forgotten close doesn't leak the MsgPort on process exit.

Out of scope

Migrating the existing amiga.rexx_* surface into an amiga.rexx.* sub-module — breaking change for callers and the inbound server side (Phase 18) is already deeply embedded in the module flat namespace
Reshaping the one-shot amiga.rexx_send / amiga.rexx helpers to use the client class internally — the per-call MsgPort cost is invisible for a single send; the polish is for tight loops

Dependencies

rexxsyslib.library (already opened lazily by Phase 18 amiga.rexx_send)

Files

ports/amiga/modamiga.c                  — five new C entries
                                          (rexx_exists, rexx_list,
                                          rexx_client_open/close/send)
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — RexxClient Python facade
tests/ports/amiga/test_rexx_polish.py         — vamos arg-shape smoke
docs/phase32-arexx-polish-plan.md       — step plan

Variants: all three. ~1.4 KB text per variant.

Status — done

Five new entry points alongside the Phase 18 ARexx surface:

Entry	Returns
`amiga.rexx_exists(name)`	`bool` (Forbid-fenced FindPort)
`amiga.rexx_list()`	`list[str]` (Forbid-fenced walk of `SysBase->PortList`)
`amiga.RexxClient(host)`	persistent client; `.send(cmd, check=True)`, context manager, `__del__` cleanup
`amiga.rexx_client_open` / `_close` / `_send`	low-level primitives that back the class

The class's reply MsgPort is registered in a 16-slot static chain at construction. amiga_rexx_shutdown (already wired into main.c's cleanup path) walks the chain on process exit and DeleteMsgPorts anything still live, so a script that forgot close() doesn't leak the port. The send body was factored out of amiga_rexx_send_fn into amiga_rexx_send_via_port so the one-shot and persistent paths share the wire format / Ctrl+C latch / argstring handling.

Phase 33 — `platform.amiga_info()` ✅

Frozen CPython-shaped platform.py module surfacing AmigaOS identity. Modeled on OoZe1911's port:

>>> import platform
>>> platform.system()
'AmigaOS'
>>> platform.machine()
'68020'
>>> platform.amiga_info()
'CPU: 68020 | FPU: 68881 | Chipset: AGA | Kickstart: 45.57 | Chip: 1856KB | Fast: 14336KB'

Scope

Six new C accessors on the amiga module:
- amiga.cpu() → str (e.g. "68020", "68040")
- amiga.fpu() → str (e.g. "none", "68881", "68040")
- amiga.chipset() → str ("OCS" / "ECS" / "AGA")
- amiga.kickstart() → str (e.g. "45.57")
- amiga.chipmem() → int (bytes available)
- amiga.fastmem() → int (bytes available)
Frozen platform.py wrapping the above with the CPython API shape (system(), machine(), processor(), version(), release(), python_implementation(), python_version(), platform(), node()) plus the convenience amiga_info().

Out of scope

Full CPython platform parity (uname(), linux_distribution(), etc.) — beyond what's meaningful on AmigaOS
Caching the strings; they're cheap to recompute and the input state can change (memory free shifts continuously)

Files

ports/amiga/modamiga.c                  — six accessor functions
ports/amiga/modules/platform.py         — frozen facade
tests/ports/amiga/test_platform_smoke.py      — vamos smoke
docs/phase33-platform-plan.md           — step plan

Variants: all three. ~1.6 KB text per variant (six C accessors + the frozen module + the lazy graphics.library hook).

Status — done

`amiga.*` accessor	`platform.*` wrapper	Returns
`amiga.cpu()`	`platform.machine` / `processor`	str — highest `AttnFlags` CPU bit (`"68000"` .. `"68060"`)
`amiga.fpu()`	`platform.fpu`	str — `"none"` / `"68881"` / `"68882"` / `"68040"`
`amiga.chipset()`	`platform.chipset`	str — `"OCS"` / `"ECS"` / `"AGA"` (lazy `graphics.library`)
`amiga.kickstart()`	`platform.release` (and `version` prefix)	str — `"VV.RR"`
`amiga.chipmem()`	`platform.chipmem`	int — bytes currently free in Chip RAM
`amiga.fastmem()`	`platform.fastmem`	int — bytes currently free in Fast RAM

Plus the CPython-standard platform.system() → "AmigaOS", node() → "Amiga", python_implementation() / python_version(), and the convenience platform.platform() ("AmigaOS-<kick>-<cpu>-MicroPython_<pyver>") and platform.amiga_info() ("CPU: 68020 | FPU: 68881 | Chipset: AGA | Kickstart: 45.57 | Chip: 1856KB | Fast: 14336KB").

Values reflect runtime AmigaOS state, not compile-time targeting: a standard (68020 / soft-float) binary running on a 68040 reports "68040" / "68040" for cpu() / fpu().

Phase 34 — Frozen `os` extensions + AmigaOS-aware `os.path` ✅

Closes the os / os.path gap that showed up when comparing our port to OoZe1911's. The C-side os module remains extensible (via MP_REGISTER_EXTENSIBLE_MODULE), and a frozen os.py / _ospath.py merges on top so the standard surface (chdir / getcwd / listdir / mkdir / remove / rename / rmdir / stat / statvfs / getenv / putenv / unsetenv) coexists with the new additions.

import os

os.makedirs("Work:scripts/sub/dir", exist_ok=True)
for root, dirs, files in os.walk("Work:"):
    print(root, len(files))

os.chmod("DH0:foo", 0)              # 0 = no denials -- grant R, W, E, D
mask = os.getprotect("DH0:foo")     # raw fib_Protection ULONG
print(mask & os.FIBF_DELETE)        # nonzero ⇒ delete is denied

os.path.join("Work:", "scripts", "foo.py")   # 'Work:scripts/foo.py'
os.path.abspath("foo.py")                    # uses cwd, volume aware
os.path.isabs("Sys:Prefs")                   # True (':' anywhere)
os.path.normpath("Work:scripts/../bin")      # 'Work:bin'

Surface

os.* additions:

Call	Returns	Notes
`os.chmod(path, mask)`	`None`	`SetProtection` wrapper. Suppresses AmigaDOS auto-requesters. `OSError` (translated AmigaDOS errno) on failure.
`os.getprotect(path)`	`int`	`Lock` + `Examine` + read `fib_Protection`. Returns the raw 32-bit mask; AND with `FIBF_*` to test bits.
`os.makedirs(name, exist_ok=False)`	`None`	Recursive `mkdir`, volume-aware. The volume prefix itself isn't created. `EEXIST` family swallowed when `exist_ok=True`.
`os.walk(top, topdown=True)`	generator	Yields `(dirpath, dirnames, filenames)` triples. Same shape as CPython; no `onerror` / `followlinks` (AmigaOS has no symlinks).
`os.FIBF_READ / WRITE / EXECUTE / DELETE`	int	RWED bits. Set bit ⇒ denied (AmigaDOS inverted convention).
`os.FIBF_ARCHIVE / PURE / SCRIPT / HOLD`	int	APSH bits. Set bit ⇒ asserted.
`os.path`	module	The frozen `_ospath` module (volume-aware path helpers).

os.path (== _ospath) surface:

Call	Returns	Notes
`path.join(*parts)`	`str`	No separator after `:` (volume terminator); `/` between other components. A part containing `:` resets the join.
`path.split(p)`	`(dir, base)`	Splits at the last `/` or `:`. `:` stays on the dirname side.
`path.splitext(p)`	`(root, ext)`	Last `.` after the last separator. Leading `.` (dot-files) returns `("", p)` semantics on basename.
`path.basename(p)` / `path.dirname(p)`	`str`	`split(p)[1]` / `split(p)[0]`.
`path.isabs(p)`	`bool`	True if `p` contains any `:` (AmigaDOS treats `Work:`, `:foo`, `Sys:Prefs` all as absolute).
`path.abspath(p)`	`str`	`p` if `isabs(p)`; else `join(getcwd(), p)` then `normpath`.
`path.normpath(p)`	`str`	Collapses `.` / `..`; clamps at the volume boundary (`Work:..` stays `Work:`).
`path.exists(p)` / `path.isfile(p)` / `path.isdir(p)`	`bool`	Wrap `os.stat`. False on any `OSError`.

AmigaDOS protection-bit semantics

The four RWED bits in fib_Protection are inverted relative to Unix:

Bit	Set means	Clear means
`FIBF_READ`	read denied	read allowed
`FIBF_WRITE`	write denied	write allowed
`FIBF_EXECUTE`	execute denied	execute allowed
`FIBF_DELETE`	delete denied	delete allowed

So os.chmod(path, 0) grants R, W, E, and D (nothing denied), and os.chmod(path, os.FIBF_DELETE) denies only delete.

The APSH bits follow the conventional "set means yes":

Bit	Set means
`FIBF_ARCHIVE`	file has been backed up since last change
`FIBF_PURE`	binary is reentrant (can be made resident)
`FIBF_SCRIPT`	file is a Shell script
`FIBF_HOLD`	keep a pure module resident on first use

This matches the AmigaShell Protect command's encoding.

Out of scope

Posix mode → AmigaDOS bit translation for chmod. rwx and rwed don't map cleanly; callers wanting cross-platform code should branch on sys.platform.
os.path.expanduser (no ~ concept), expandvars (would have to walk dos.library GetVar — separate phase if needed).
os.walk follow-symlinks / onerror callback. AmigaOS has no symlinks and the on-error case is rare enough to wrap in user code.
Full CPython os.path parity (commonpath, relpath, samefile, getmtime, ...) — easy to add later if a real call site needs them.

Dependencies

dos.library SetProtection / Lock / Examine / UnLock (V36+).

Files

ports/amiga/modosamiga.c                — chmod + getprotect + FIBF_*
ports/amiga/modules/os.py               — frozen extension (makedirs,
                                          walk, _osamiga re-exports,
                                          import _ospath as path)
ports/amiga/modules/_ospath.py          — AmigaOS-aware path helpers
tests/ports/amiga/test_os_smoke.py      — vamos smoke + RAM: round trip
docs/phase34-os-path-plan.md            — step plan

Variants: all three. ~5 KB text per variant (1 KB C + 4 KB frozen Python bytecode).

Phase 35 — `amiga.icon` ✅

amiga.icon is a C sub-module wrapping icon.library for full .info file manipulation. Goes beyond the read-only amiga.tooltype() we already had (which only looks up one tooltype on the launched tool icon).

from amiga import icon

# Read a .info file (path without the .info suffix, AmigaOS convention)
dobj = icon.read("Work:Tools/Editor")
print(dobj.type)            # 'tool' / 'project' / 'drawer' / ...
print(dobj.default_tool)    # 'C:Ed' or similar for project icons
print(dobj.stack_size)      # 8192

# Tooltypes are exposed as a dict-shaped accessor.
print(dobj.tooltypes["WINDOW"])
dobj.tooltypes["FONT"] = "topaz.font/8"
dobj.tooltypes["FLAG"] = None              # bare flag tooltype (no '=')
del dobj.tooltypes["OLD_KEY"]

# Position on the parent drawer.
dobj.current_x, dobj.current_y = 16, 24

# Write back.
icon.write("Work:Tools/Editor", dobj)

# Create a fresh project icon from scratch.
new = icon.new(icon.WBPROJECT, default_tool="C:Ed",
               tooltypes={"WINDOW": "CON:0/0/640/256/Title"})
icon.write("Work:Notes", new)
new.close()

Surface

Call	Returns	Notes
`icon.read(path)`	`DiskObject`	`GetDiskObject` wrapper. `OSError(ENOENT)` if the `.info` doesn't exist.
`icon.write(path, dobj)`	`None`	`PutDiskObject`. `OSError(EIO)` on failure. Doesn't refresh the parent Workbench window (out of scope — that's `workbench.library`'s `UpdateWorkbench`).
`icon.new(type, **kwargs)`	`DiskObject`	`GetDefDiskObject(type)` for the system default image. Kwargs `default_tool` / `stack_size` / `current_x` / `current_y` / `tooltypes` applied in one pass. `OSError(EINVAL)` if the type code isn't recognised.
`icon.WBDISK / WBDRAWER / WBTOOL / WBPROJECT / WBGARBAGE / WBDEVICE / WBKICK / WBAPPICON`	int	Raw `do_Type` values from `<workbench/workbench.h>`.
`icon.DiskObject`	type	Re-exported so `isinstance(d, icon.DiskObject)` works.

DiskObject attributes:

Attr	Type	R/W	Notes
`.type`	`str`	R	`"disk"` / `"drawer"` / `"tool"` / `"project"` / `"garbage"` / `"device"` / `"kick"` / `"appicon"`. Falls back to the raw int for any future code.
`.default_tool`	`str` or `None`	R/W	`None` clears (icon.library treats NULL/empty as "none").
`.stack_size`	`int`	R/W	`do_StackSize`.
`.current_x`, `.current_y`	`int`	R/W	Icon position on the parent drawer.
`.tooltypes`	`DiskObjectTooltypes`	R/W via methods	Dict-shaped mapping (see below).
`.close()` / `__del__`	—	—	Releases the underlying allocation. Idempotent.

DiskObjectTooltypes mapping methods:

Op	Notes
`tt[k]`	Returns the value as `bytes` (empty `b""` for flag-style entries). `KeyError` if absent.
`tt[k] = v`	`v` is `str` / `bytes` (writes `"KEY=VALUE"`) or `None` (writes flag-style `"KEY"`). `TypeError` for anything else.
`del tt[k]`	`KeyError` if absent.
`k in tt` / `len(tt)` / `iter(tt)`	Standard dict semantics; iteration yields keys as `str`.
`tt.keys()` / `.values()` / `.items()` / `.get(k, default)`	List-returning helpers (no view objects).

Ownership: a freshly-read DiskObject has icon.library-owned do_DefaultTool / do_ToolTypes; the first mutation deep-copies them into Python-owned AllocVec buffers so subsequent edits are free. .close() swaps the original pointers back in before FreeDiskObject so the library's teardown only sees memory it allocated.

Out of scope

Editing the icon's image data (do_Gadget->GadgetRender / SelectRender) — that's a substantial surface (planar image munging, palette handling); separate phase if ever needed.
App icons (AddAppIcon) — that's workbench.library, not icon.library.
NewIcon / GlowIcon / OS3.5+ ColorIcon extended IFF chunks — the basic do_Gadget planar icon is enough for round-tripping.
Workbench-window refresh after icon.write — caller can drive that via ARexx (WORKBENCH UPDATE) if they need it.

Dependencies

icon.library (lazy open, same pattern as Phases 30 / 31 / 33). Already partially used internally for amiga.tooltype / amiga.wb_selected_files via the cached DiskObject in main.c — Phase 35 exposes the broader surface.

Files

ports/amiga/modicon.c                   — C module + DiskObject type
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — `import _icon as icon`
tests/ports/amiga/test_icon_smoke.py          — vamos arg-shape + RAM: round trip
docs/phase35-icon-plan.md               — step plan

Variants: all three. ~5 KB text per variant (DiskObject + tooltype mapping protocol + write + new).

Phase 36 — `amiga.catalog` ✅

amiga.catalog wraps locale.library's catalog lookup so localized apps can read their translated strings, plus surfaces the system's preferred language.

from amiga import catalog

print(catalog.language())          # 'english' / 'german' / 'français'

# Stock-Workbench tip: pass built_in_language= so locale.library
# actually loads a translation file rather than short-circuiting
# on "you already have English built in".
with catalog.open("MyApp.catalog", version=1,
                  language="english",
                  built_in_language="german") as cat:
    print(cat.lookup(1, "Default English string"))
    print(cat.lookup(2, "Cancel"))

Surface

Call	Returns	Notes
`catalog.open(name, version=0, language=None, built_in_language=None)`	`Catalog`	`OpenCatalogA(NULL, name, [OC_Version, OC_BuiltInLanguage?, OC_Language?, TAG_DONE])`. `OSError(ENOENT)` if `locale.library` returns NULL (catalog not found, or language matches `built_in_language` so nothing to load). `OSError(EIO)` if `locale.library` itself can't open.
`catalog.language()`	`str`	First preferred language from `Locale->loc_PrefLanguages[0]`. Returns `"english"` if no preference is set or `locale.library` is unavailable.
`catalog.Catalog`	type	Re-exported so `isinstance(c, catalog.Catalog)` works.

Catalog methods:

Op	Notes
`cat.lookup(id, default)`	`GetCatalogStr(cat, id, default)`. Returns the catalog string or the `default` if `id` is absent. Defaults to AmigaOS contract: never raises on a missing entry. A closed catalog also returns the default (the NULL is forwarded straight into `GetCatalogStr`).
`cat.close()` / `__del__`	`CloseCatalog`. Idempotent.
`with catalog.open(...) as cat:`	`__enter__` / `__exit__` close the catalog on block exit.

built_in_language= kwarg note: AmigaOS OpenCatalog short-circuits when the requested language matches the catalog's built-in language — there's nothing to load, so it returns NULL. To force a translation lookup even when asking for the "same" language as the binary's built-in strings (e.g. when probing English-only catalogs on an English Workbench), pass a different code via built_in_language. The plan-doc walk-through has an example.

Out of scope

Writing catalogs (flexcat-style compilation). That's a build- time tool, not a runtime API.
Conversion of locale-specific date / number / currency formats — separate phase if needed; would wrap FormatString etc.
Multi-catalog merging / fallback chains — OpenCatalog already picks the right language automatically.
Exposing Locale directly. language() covers the one field callers actually want; the rest of struct Locale is a read-only system snapshot that would invite lifetime confusion.

Dependencies

locale.library v38+ (OS 2.1). Lazy open; no explicit close.

Files

ports/amiga/modcatalog.c                — C module + Catalog type
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — `import _catalog as catalog`
tests/ports/amiga/test_catalog_smoke.py — vamos arg-shape smoke
docs/phase36-catalog-plan.md            — step plan

Variants: all three. ~1 KB text per variant.

Phase 37 — `amiga.datatypes` (planned, low priority)

Wrap datatypes.library (V39+) for universal file recognition. datatypes.library is AmigaOS's plug-in registry of file-format handlers (.datatype modules in SYS:Classes/DataTypes/); any running system knows about every datatype that's been installed on it.

from amiga import datatypes

# "What is this file?" — works for everything the system has a
# datatype for: PNG/JPEG/GIF/IFF ILBM, 8SVX/AIFF/WAV, ASCII/IFF FTXT,
# anim, etc.
info = datatypes.recognize("Work:Photos/holiday.jpg")
# {'group': 'picture', 'type': 'jpeg', 'name': 'JPEG (JFIF)'}

# Slightly more: full DTA_* attribute dump.
attrs = datatypes.info("Work:Photos/holiday.jpg")
# {'BaseName': 'JPEG', 'GroupID': 'pict', 'Width': 1280, 'Height': 720, ...}

Scope

amiga.datatypes.recognize(path) → dict with group, type, name. Uses ObtainDataTypeA(DTST_FILE, lock, NULL) then GetDTAttrs(DTA_BaseName, DTA_GroupID, DTA_Name), releases via ReleaseDataType.
amiga.datatypes.info(path) → dict. Same as recognize but also queries common attrs (DTA_NominalHoriz / _NominalVert for pictures, DTA_Duration / _SampleLength for sound, etc.) so callers can do quick metadata reads without NewDTObject.
amiga.datatypes.groups() → list of installed group IDs (one of "sound" / "picture" / "text" / "anim" / "system" / "document"). Iterates the dtl_* chain in DataTypesList.

Out of scope

NewDTObjectA / DoDTMethodA(DTM_DRAW) rendering — requires a RastPort and a target BitMap, plus colour-map handling for CLUT formats. That's a much larger surface (graphics.library BitMap wrappers + intuition Screen/Window plumbing) and the payoff for a MicroPython workload is narrow.
Save-as-other-format (DTM_WRITE) — same render-pipeline problem in reverse.
Audio playback (DTM_TRIGGER on sound datatypes) — needs AHI on modern hosts.
BOOPSI object exposure — NewDTObject returns an Object * that callers normally drive via SetDTAttrs / GetDTAttrs/DoDTMethod. Surfacing that as a Python type is a whole separate phase (one BOOPSI superclass per Python class).

Dependencies

datatypes.library v39+. Lazy open. The library is V39+ (OS 3.0) baseline — earlier Kickstarts simply skip the import (we already require V37 for things like lib_call, so V39 is a small bump but worth a clean OSError(MP_ENOSYS) if missing).

Files

ports/amiga/moddatatypes.c              — C module
ports/amiga/modules/amiga.py            — adds `import _datatypes as datatypes`
tests/ports/amiga/test_datatypes_smoke.py     — vamos arg-shape smoke
docs/phase37-datatypes-plan.md          — step plan (TBD)

Variants: all three. ~2 KB text per variant.

Why "low priority"

recognize / info is genuinely useful but rarely on the critical path for a MicroPython script — file-type sniffing is more often done by reading the first few bytes (b"\x89PNG", b"\xff\xd8"). The big win is universal sniffing across formats the system has been taught about (third-party PNG / JPEG / WebP .datatypes), and that lives or dies by which datatypes are installed on the target host. Land Phase 35 / 36 first; pick up Phase 37 if a real caller shows up.

Phase 38 — `ports/amiga/README.md` ✅

A ports/amiga/README.md that matches the style of the other port READMEs (rp2, stm32, esp32, unix, ...) and is suitable for merging into upstream. The existing docs/amiga.md is a phase log plus design notes -- valuable for in-port iteration, not the right shape for a casual visitor opening ports/amiga/.

Surface

Per the upstream-README convention:

Heading — MicroPython port to AmigaOS 3.x with an ==== underline.
Intro paragraph — what the port is (AmigaOS 3.x / 3.1+, 68020+, bebbo gcc 6.5 toolchain) and how to think about it (it produces a regular AmigaDOS executable; runs from Shell or Workbench).
Supported features — bullet list covering REPL line editing, frozen modules, 68k native code emitter, dynamic heap, Pythonic VFS file I/O, AmigaOS APIs (amiga.library, ARexx, Intuition / ASL / icon / catalog wrappers, env-var integration, volume / assign / pattern primitives, persistent REPL history), networking (bsdsocket.library), TLS (AmiSSL v5), urequests.
Build instructions — bebbo install pointer, mpy-cross prerequisite, the three variants (standard, 68020fpu, 68040), CI parity via tools/amiga-build.sh.
Running / accessing — drop the binary on a real Amiga or Amiberry image, invoke from Shell. Brief Workbench-launch note.
Testing — pointer to vamos / Amiberry harness with one-paragraph summaries; full runbook stays in docs/amiga-testing.md.
Further reading — links to docs/amiga.md (design and phase status) and docs/amiga-testing.md.

Target length is ~150–200 lines (matches stm32's 176, esp8266's 251 -- not as short as rp2's 109, because the AmigaOS surface is broader).

Out of scope

Phase-by-phase history (lives in docs/amiga.md).
Detailed test runbook / known-good failures (lives in docs/amiga-testing.md).
Architecture deep-dives (the trampoline, FD parser, native emitter internals).
Build matrix per board — there's only one board (any AmigaOS 3.x machine), so no boards/ subdirectory.

Files

ports/amiga/README.md                   — the README itself
docs/phase38-readme-plan.md             — step plan (TBD)

No variant-size impact (documentation only).

Status — done

Shipped ports/amiga/README.md (233 lines, within the 150-200 target ±15% once tables and the icon / tooltype reference grew). Sections, in order:

Heading + intro paragraph (AmigaOS 3.x / V37+, 68020+, bebbo gcc, produces a regular AmigaDOS executable).
Supported features — bullet list grouped by area (REPL, native emitter, frozen modules, dynamic heap, VFS file I/O with the standard os surface, os.path, amiga.* API wrappers — library proxy, intuition, asl, icon, catalog — ARexx in/out, volume/assign/match, env-vars, timer.device time, socket, AmiSSL, urequests, platform).
Build variants — table covering standard, 68020fpu, 68040, all three TLS-enabled.
Building — make -C mpy-cross prereq, bebbo install pointer, make, VARIANT= selection, tools/amiga-build.sh Docker mirror, AmiSSL SDK note.
Deploying — C: install, protect rwed, Workbench icons (micropython.info, python_script.info), tooltype reference (SCRIPT= / HEAP= / MAXHEAP= / CON=), emulation note.
Running — Shell invocation, script-as-arg, PROGDIR: on sys.path, Workbench SCRIPT= tooltype.
Testing — vamos + Amiberry one-paragraph each, pointer to the testing wiki page for the full runbook.
Limitations — 68k NLR (try/except in @micropython.native), viper single-register-local cap, AmiSSL runtime requirement, 68000 not supported.
Further reading — links to the design and testing wiki pages.

Verified against the live phase status table: no planned-phase features leaked into the "Supported features" list. Phase 12 (68k NLR rework), Phase 37 (amiga.datatypes), and Phase 39 (extmod opt-ins like time.time(), hashlib.md5/sha1, btree, deflate compress, marshal, websocket/webrepl) all stay off the README — listed under "Limitations" where relevant or simply absent.

Verified against the upstream port-README shape: each port has its own section layout reflecting its platform (unix is shortest at "Building" only; esp32 longest with hardware-setup sections). The Amiga port's Building / Deploying / Running / Testing / Limitations / Further reading shape stays in keeping with the convention; "Deploying" carries the Amiga-specific icon / tooltype / emulation content that doesn't fit elsewhere.

Verified link resolution: all wiki page links and the bebbo gcc external link return HTTP 200.

Deviations from the original step plan (call-outs for the upstream PR moment):

The original plan instructed "no sidick/micropython references" in the README. As of the docs migration (the design log and testing runbook moved off-tree to the fork wiki), the "Testing" and "Further reading" sections carry fork-specific URLs (github.com/sidick/micropython/wiki/...). These will need rewriting at the upstream PR moment to whatever the upstream wiki location becomes (or to a generic "the project wiki" reference if a permanent home isn't established).
The original plan listed docs/amiga.md and docs/amiga-testing.md as the "Further reading" targets. Those files no longer exist in-tree; the wiki pages are the canonical home now.

Phase 39 — Additional extmod feature opt-ins (in progress)

Audit of extmod/ against the current Amiga port config turned up a handful of cross-port modules and feature flags that aren't currently enabled but would plausibly pay off on AmigaOS. This phase is a menu; which items actually land is to be decided when the phase is picked up. Each candidate below carries a rough cost/benefit so the choice can be made in context.

The current baseline (via MICROPY_CONFIG_ROM_LEVEL_EXTRA_FEATURES plus the port-local opt-ins) already includes binascii, hashlib (SHA-256 only), heapq, random, re, deflate decompress, uctypes, cmath, framebuf, errno, select, plus port-local json, socket, ssl, and VfsAmiga. The candidates here are the gaps left by that baseline that look genuinely useful on Amiga (i.e. not GPIO / radio / micro-flash territory).

Candidates

Wall-clock time surface — time.time(), time.time_ns(), time.gmtime(), time.localtime(), time.mktime(). Currently the time module only exposes ticks_* and sleep* (defaults for MICROPY_PY_TIME_GMTIME_LOCALTIME_MKTIME and MICROPY_PY_TIME_TIME_TIME_NS are both 0 and the port hasn't overridden them). Backing: dos.library/DateStamp() (day + minute
- tick since 1978-01-01) for the wallclock, plus optionally battclock.resource for sub-minute granularity on machines that have a battery-backed clock. Implementation lives in a port-local MICROPY_PY_TIME_INCLUDEFILE. Probably the highest-impact item on the list — a lot of stdlib-flavoured Python assumes time.time() exists. ~150 lines of glue. The Amiga epoch offset is 2922 * 86400 seconds (8 years from 1970-01-01 to 1978-01-01); locale handling stays minimal (UTC; locale.library integration is out of scope).
hashlib.md5 + hashlib.sha1 — currently gated on upstream MICROPY_PY_SSL (which this port doesn't set; it uses MICROPY_PY_AMIGA_SSL instead), so both digests are off despite the C sources being compiled in for free with hashlib. One-line opt-in via #define MICROPY_PY_HASHLIB_MD5 (1) and MICROPY_PY_HASHLIB_SHA1 (1). Cheap and routinely needed for file checksums, HTTP digest auth, and content-addressed lookups.
btree (extmod/modbtree.c + the bundled lib/berkeley-db-1.xx submodule, already a git submodule of the repo). Pure C, no networking, no GPIO — just a persistent K/V store over the file API. Gives Amiga scripts a real on-disk dict without writing flat-file plumbing. ~30 KB binary cost. The berkeley-db submodule must be initialised (it isn't pulled by default on a fresh clone). Pairs naturally with VfsAmiga.
MICROPY_PY_DEFLATE_COMPRESS — extends the existing deflate module from decompress-only to a full read/write surface (gzip / zlib output). Single-flag opt-in. Useful for log compression, network payload packing, and .tar.gz / .zip generation paired with binascii.crc32 (already on).
marshal — bytecode (de)serialisation. Disabled below ROM_LEVEL_EVERYTHING. Cheap to enable; only useful if a use case shows up for serialising code objects (tooling, .mpy introspection beyond what mpy-tool already covers). Optional / low priority.
websocket + webrepl (extmod/modwebsocket.c, extmod/modwebrepl.c). Layers on the existing port-local socket module to give a REPL over the network — a meaningful quality-of-life win on AmigaOS where the local console is the classic Shell window. Caveats: webrepl wants a dupterm hook and the MICROPY_ENABLE_SCHEDULER, which this port has deferred along with asyncio (see MICROPY_PY_ASYNCIO (0) and MICROPY_ENABLE_SCHEDULER (0) in mpconfigport.h). So this item is the most work of the lot — likely needs a small cooperative poll-from-VM-hook shim rather than a real scheduler. Defer until after the asyncio story is resolved.

Explicitly out of scope

asyncio — already deferred port-wide pending threads / scheduler.
bluetooth, lwip, cyw43, wiznet5k, ninaw10, esp_hosted, nimble, btstack, network_ppp_lwip — hardware-specific (radio / Ethernet MAC drivers) with no Amiga fit. Networking on this port is bsdsocket.library-only and that's already wired.
machine_* (adc, pwm, i2c, spi, uart, timer, wdt, usb_device, i2s, can, pulse, bitstream, signal, pinbase) — no Amiga peripheral equivalent.
onewire — GPIO-based.
vfs_fat, vfs_lfs, vfs_posix, vfs_rom, vfs_blockdev — VfsAmiga already covers the filesystem layer via dos.library. Mounting FAT/LFS images would be a separate, large project.
modopenamp — multi-core (M4/M7) RPMsg. N/A.
modplatform — platform-identification strings. Already covered by platform.amiga_info() (Phase 33).

Decision deferred

Which subset to actually implement is decided when the phase is picked up. Likely landing order if all are taken:

Wall-clock time (biggest API-surface gain).
hashlib MD5 + SHA-1 (one-line, lots of use cases).
MICROPY_PY_DEFLATE_COMPRESS (one-line).
btree (medium effort, niche-but-real use case).
marshal (optional).
websocket + webrepl (waits on a scheduler-lite story; arguably its own phase rather than part of this one).

Each item lands as a discrete commit so a partial Phase 39 can stop cleanly between any two.

Files (per item, expanded when the phase starts)

ports/amiga/mpconfigport.h           — feature-flag flips
ports/amiga/modtime.c (new)          — for item 1 (time wallclock)
ports/amiga/Makefile                 — SRC_C / SRC_QSTR additions
tests/ports/amiga/test_phase39_*.py  — per-item smoke tests
docs/phase39-extmod-opt-ins-plan.md  — step plan (TBD)

Variants: all three. Cumulative size impact depends on which items land — rough upper bound if everything except webrepl is taken is ~40 KB text (btree dominates).

Step 1 — Wall-clock `time` surface ✅

Shipped:

time.time() and time.time_ns(), backed by timer.device GetSysTime() (already opened at startup by amiga_timer.c for ticks_/delay_; no additional resource open).
time.gmtime() / time.localtime() / time.mktime() via extmod/modtime.c's timeutils path (MICROPY_EPOCH_IS_1970 selected to match CPython; the 1978-1970 offset of 2922 * 86400 = 252,460,800 seconds is applied in ports/amiga/modtime.c).

battclock.resource was considered and rejected: the AmigaOS system clock is synchronised from battclock at boot and tracks any user Date edits thereafter, so GetSysTime() is the authoritative runtime source. Reading battclock directly during runtime would race the boot synchronisation and skip the user's edits.

There is no timezone database on AmigaOS, so time.gmtime(t) and time.localtime(t) return the same broken-down tuple for the same t. Whatever the user has set their AmigaDOS clock to (local time or UTC) is reflected directly; the port doesn't try to add a timezone-offset layer.

vamos doesn't emulate GetSysTime (the call returns d0=0 with the destination buffer untouched), so the smoke test test_time_wallclock_smoke.py gates the "is this a real recent wall-clock?" assertions behind a runtime detection and only verifies static surface coverage (gmtime(0), gmtime(amiga_epoch), mktime round-trip, time.time() / time_ns() return-type) on that host. Full wall-clock validation lands on Amiberry / real hardware.

Variants: all three (no FPU sensitivity). Build sizes:

Variant	text
`standard`	586,660 bytes
`68020fpu`	557,244 bytes
`68040`	567,828 bytes

(Size delta from Phase 38: ~6-8 KB across variants, dominated by shared/timeutils/timeutils.c which now compiles into the port for the first time, plus the conditional gmtime/mktime/time/time_ns helpers in extmod's modtime.c.)

Step 2 — `hashlib` MD5 + SHA-1 ✅

Shipped:

hashlib.md5 and hashlib.sha1 are now in the module alongside hashlib.sha256. All three follow the standard upstream API: one-shot hashlib.foo(b"..."), streaming update(...) / digest(), and a final "hash is final" ValueError after the first digest().

The upstream extmod/modhashlib.c only implements MD5 / SHA-1 via MICROPY_SSL_MBEDTLS or MICROPY_SSL_AXTLS. We don't ship mbedtls and AmiSSL is an OpenSSL-shaped runtime library (wrong API for both backends), so the port routes through the axtls code path:

mpconfigport.h flips MICROPY_SSL_AXTLS=1, MICROPY_PY_HASHLIB_MD5=1, MICROPY_PY_HASHLIB_SHA1=1.
MICROPY_PY_SSL stays 0, which keeps modtls_axtls.c and modcryptolib.c dormant — only the algorithm sources are linked, not the rest of axTLS (no tls1, no x509, no bigint...).
ports/amiga/Makefile adds lib/axtls/crypto/md5.c and lib/axtls/crypto/sha1.c directly to SRC_C, along with -I flags for lib/axtls/ssl, lib/axtls/crypto, and extmod/axtls-include. A per-file CFLAGS override silences axtls's older -Wall-noisy style (mirrors extmod.mk's rule).
A minimal ports/amiga/axtls-include/axtls_os_port.h shadows the upstream shim. The upstream copy pulls arpa/inet.h (for tls1's SOCKET_READ macro), which on AmigaOS drags in exec/types.h via netinet/in.h → sys/socket.h → devices/timer.h. That collides with lib/crypto-algorithms/sha256.h's BYTE / WORD typedefs (AmigaOS defines them as signed int8_t / int16_t; crypto- algorithms defines them as unsigned char / unsigned int). The port-local shim provides just #include <stdint.h> — enough for md5.c / sha1.c, and they don't use any of the upstream shim's socket / SHA-256-alias macros anyway.

tests/ports/amiga/test_hashlib_smoke.py pins each algorithm against canonical vectors:

MD5: RFC 1321 ("", "abc", "message digest").
SHA-1: FIPS 180-1 ("", "abc", the 56-byte "abcdbcdecdefdefg..." vector).
SHA-256: FIPS 180-2 ("", "abc").

Also covers streaming (split update(...) chains must equal the one-shot digest) and the final-state contract (update / digest after digest() must raise ValueError).

Side note from the test-vector verification: an early version of the test had a transcribed-wrong SHA-256(b"abc") expected value, which made the Amiga output look 4-bit-shifted vs the (typo'd) expected. SHA-256 was always producing the correct FIPS digest — confirmed by running the same input through host CPython. No SHA-256 bug exists.

Variants: all three. Build sizes:

Variant	text	Δ vs Step 1
`standard`	514,324 bytes	~+3 KB
`68020fpu`	488,204 bytes	~+3 KB
`68040`	497,952 bytes	+2,764 B

(Δ is the cost of md5.c + sha1.c plus the additional dispatch in modhashlib.c. The 68040 baseline was re-measured against HEAD~1 for the delta column; the other two are within a few hundred bytes of the same figure.)

Step 3 — `deflate` compress (write) surface ✅

Shipped:

deflate.DeflateIO(stream, format) now writes as well as reads for all three formats (deflate.RAW, deflate.ZLIB, deflate.GZIP), so scripts can both decompress and compress.
The decompress half has been on since the port joined EXTRA_FEATURES; Step 3 just flips MICROPY_PY_DEFLATE_COMPRESS to 1 in mpconfigport.h. Single-line change.

No Makefile work was needed: extmod/moddeflate.c #includes lib/uzlib/lz77.c (which in turn #includes defl_static.c) under #if MICROPY_PY_DEFLATE_COMPRESS, so the compressor source is already pulled into the existing moddeflate.o translation unit.

Test coverage in tests/ports/amiga/test_deflate_compress_smoke.py:

Compress→decompress round-trip for RAW, ZLIB, and GZIP against a repetitive payload, asserting both bytes-out < bytes-in and exact match after decode.
Streaming write split across multiple write(...) calls (including a zero-length write) yields the same compressed bytes as a single concatenated write.
write(...) on a closed DeflateIO raises OSError.
Documents the uzlib quirk that compressing an empty input produces an empty byte stream rather than a header-only frame. (CPython's zlib emits a 2-byte zlib header + 4-byte Adler32 trailer; uzlib only emits anything if data has actually been written. The test pins the current behaviour rather than treating it as a bug — anyone needing CPython-compatible framing can prepend the header by hand.)

Variants: all three. Build sizes:

Variant	text	Δ vs Step 2
`standard`	515,976 bytes	+1,652 B
`68020fpu`	489,876 bytes	+1,672 B
`68040`	499,648 bytes	+1,696 B

(Δ is the incremental cost of lz77.c + defl_static.c once they compile into moddeflate.o.)

Step 4 — `btree` (Berkeley DB persistent K/V) ✅

Shipped:

import btree opens a B-tree-on-stream key/value store via btree.open(stream, ...). Keys and values are arbitrary bytes (anything implementing the buffer protocol works for both); the store layers on top of whatever stream the caller provides, so it works equally well against an io.BytesIO, a VfsAmiga file handle (open(path, "w+b")), or any other MicroPython stream.
Supports the standard dict-ish surface: db[key] / db[key] = val / del db[key] / key in db, db.get(k[, default]), db.put(k, v), plus db.keys() / db.values() / db.items() (with start, end, and btree.INCL / btree.DESC flags), and db.flush() / db.close().

Wiring in this port:

ports/amiga/Makefile sets MICROPY_PY_BTREE = 1 as a make variable before including extmod.mk. That make-side flag is what triggers extmod.mk to pull in lib/berkeley-db-1.xx/btree/*.c + mpool/mpool.c and add the matching -I path. The corresponding C macro is set automatically by extmod.mk via CFLAGS_EXTMOD += -DMICROPY_PY_BTREE=1.
ports/amiga/mpconfigport.h flips MICROPY_STREAMS_POSIX_API = 1 so the mp_stream_posix_{read,write,lseek,fsync} shims (declared in py/stream.h, defined in py/stream.c) are visible to extmod/modbtree.c. Those shims bridge berkeley-db's read(fd, buf, n) / write(fd, buf, n) / lseek(fd, ...) calls onto a Python stream object's MP_STREAM_OP_* methods.
No port-local Berkeley DB config file is needed -- the upstream extmod/berkeley-db/berkeley_db_config_port.h builds cleanly against AmigaOS clib2, which provides sys/file.h, sys/param.h, sys/stat.h, fcntl.h, etc. with the expected signatures.

(Going through the stream protocol rather than direct file I/O is also what lets the test exercise the whole module against an in-memory io.BytesIO without touching the filesystem.)

Test coverage in tests/ports/amiga/test_btree_smoke.py:

open() / put / __getitem__ / __contains__ / __delitem__, including the KeyError paths for missing keys.
Buffer-protocol arguments (memoryview slices used for both key and value).
keys(), items(), items(start, end), items(None, None, btree.DESC), plain for k in db -- all asserted against the sorted key list. (Note: btree shares a single iteration cursor across all calls on the same DB object, so you can't run keys() and values() concurrently via zip(). The test cross-checks values via db[k] lookup instead.)
flush() + close(), plus the "use after close" guard which raises either OSError or ValueError("database closed") depending on the call site (currently ValueError, but the test accepts both for forward compatibility).

Variants: all three. Build sizes:

Variant	text	Δ vs Step 3
`standard`	535,292 bytes	+19,316 B
`68020fpu`	509,192 bytes	+19,316 B
`68040`	519,152 bytes	+19,504 B

(Δ is dominated by the 13 berkeley-db source files [bt_*.c + mpool.c] plus modbtree.c itself, against the MICROPY_STREAMS_POSIX_API shim weight.)

Steps remaining

Step 5: marshal (optional).
Step 6: websocket + webrepl (defer until scheduler-lite story resolved — likely promoted to its own phase).

Other known limitations

Issue	Status	Fix
`try/except` in `@micropython.native` crashes	Known bug	Needs a 68k assembly NLR (`nlr68k.S`) saving D2–D7/A2–A5 in `nlr_buf_t`
`@micropython.viper` limited to 1 register local (D7)	`MAX_REGS_FOR_LOCAL_VARS = 1`	68k-specific viper register allocator, or accept stack-based locals
`amiga.assigns()` resolved-target buffer is 256 bytes (`modamiga.c` line 265), tight for deeply-nested assigns on long-name filesystems	Surfaced during Phase 31 buffer audit	Bump to 1024 if a real-world case hits it; assign targets are usually short.
REPL history file path is 256 bytes (`amiga_history.c` `AMIGA_HISTORY_PATH_MAX`), tight for unusual install locations	Surfaced during Phase 31 buffer audit	Bump to 1024; history file lives in `ENVARC:` by convention so unlikely to hit.

Testing

Three paths, each for a different stage:

vamos (host, headless) — day-to-day iteration; widest automated coverage via tests/run-tests.py driven through tools/amiga-vamos-run.sh. Current snapshot under the standard variant: ~722 pass / ~256 self-skip / ~75 fail out of 1053 files, of which only 4 are real platform differences (m68k struct alignment, long-double precision); the rest are Phase-12 native/viper gaps, Unix-port-specific cmdline tests, or vamos emulation gaps.
Amiberry (full emulation) — anything needing Kickstart: Workbench launch, icon.library, 68881 FPU (the 68020fpu variant), persistent REPL history, real AmiSSL. On-device runner tools/amiga-runtests.py walks a test dir and diffs against .exp files pre-generated on the host via tools/amiga-gen-exp.py.
CI — .github/workflows/ports_amiga.yml (Phase 11). Cross-compile gate; produces release-style artefacts. No test execution.

Full runbook — install paths, variant selection, exclude lists, suite snapshot, known-good failures, soft-float library bugs, on-device runner setup — lives on the Amiga port testing wiki page.

Amiga port design

MicroPython port to AmigaOS 3.x — Implementation Plan

Overview

Phase status

Non-goals (initially)

Surface-compatibility policy with other Amiga Python ports

CPU and ABI

Toolchain

Exception handling (NLR)

GC and heap

Port file structure

Phase 0 — Toolchain ✅

Phase 1 — Skeleton ✅

Phase 2 — File System and import ✅

Phase 3 — Standard Library Modules ✅

Phase 4 — amiga Module ✅

Phase 5 — 68k Native Code Emitter ✅

Phase 6 — Package imports ✅

Phase 7 — Ctrl+C interrupt handling ✅

Phase 8 — Native AmigaOS API migration ✅

Phase 9 — Networking ✅

Phase 10 — Command-line argument parsing ✅

Phase 11 — CI build workflow ✅

Phase 12 — 68k native emitter rework (planned)

Phase 13 — Interactive REPL line editing ✅

Phase 14 — Dynamic heap growth ✅

Phase 15 — withdrawn

Phase 16 — Pythonic file I/O via VFS ✅

Phase 17 — Native AmigaOS library access ✅ (step 7 deferred)

Why this is tractable on AmigaOS

Two-layer design

FD table generator

Runtime .fd loading + explicit signatures

Tag lists (peek/poke + TagList)

Struct ctypes-lite

Step 7 (deferred)

Manifest plumbing

Phase 18 — ARexx integration ✅

Inbound port

Outbound

rexxsyslib.library missing

rx script gotcha

Phase 19 — Workbench launch support ✅

Phase 20 — Env-var integration ✅

Phase 21 — Volume / assign introspection ✅

Phase 22 — AmigaDOS pattern matching ✅

Phase 23 — timer.device-backed timing ✅

Phase 24 — Persistent REPL history ✅

Phase 25 — Extra break signals ✅

Phase 26 — PROGDIR: on sys.path ✅

Phase 27 — Build variants ✅

Phase 28 — TLS/SSL via AmiSSL v5 ✅

How AmiSSL is opened

Callback ABI

Module shape

Cert trust

Variant gating + memory

Deliberately not doing

Files

SDK provisioning (CI + container build)

Open items

Phase 29 — urequests frozen HTTP/HTTPS client ✅

Scope

Out of scope

Known limitation

Files

Phase 30 — Intuition requester dialogs ✅

Scope

Out of scope

Dependencies

Files

Status — done

Phase 31 — ASL file requester ✅

Scope

Out of scope

Dependencies

Files

Status — done

Phase 32 — ARexx polish ✅

Scope

Phase 2 — File System and `import` ✅

Phase 4 — `amiga` Module ✅

Runtime `.fd` loading + explicit signatures

`rexxsyslib.library` missing

`rx` script gotcha

Phase 23 — `timer.device`-backed timing ✅

Phase 26 — `PROGDIR:` on `sys.path` ✅

Phase 29 — `urequests` frozen HTTP/HTTPS client ✅

Phase 33 — `platform.amiga_info()` ✅

Phase 34 — Frozen `os` extensions + AmigaOS-aware `os.path` ✅

Phase 35 — `amiga.icon` ✅

Phase 36 — `amiga.catalog` ✅

Phase 37 — `amiga.datatypes` (planned, low priority)

Phase 38 — `ports/amiga/README.md` ✅

Step 1 — Wall-clock `time` surface ✅

Step 2 — `hashlib` MD5 + SHA-1 ✅

Step 3 — `deflate` compress (write) surface ✅

Step 4 — `btree` (Berkeley DB persistent K/V) ✅