#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# -thogard  May 13 2000

#set up country/company tables
%countries=("\0" => "None", 'J' =>"Japan",'E' =>"US" ,'P'=>"Germany?");
%comp=("\0"=>"None", 'N' =>"Nintendo" );

#@files=("pdx-tetr.v64","jpegview.rom","x");
@files=@ARGV;

foreach $fname (@files) {

		# magic numbers on the 1st 4 bytes of a cart rom
		#in Network order (same on all machines)
		#'80371240' v64 format (bigendian)
		#'37804012' rom fomrat (bytes are swaped intel style)
		#in typical intelish boxes
		#'12408037' v64 format (byte swaped)
		#'40123780' rom format (normal mips format)

		unless (open IN,"<$fname") {
			warn "can't read file $!";
			next;
		}
		binmode IN;

		$size=-s IN;
		#get 1st 4 bytes and then check it for byteswapedness
		read (IN,$cookie,4);
		$cookie=unpack("N",$cookie) || 0 ; # or 0 for -w
		$byteswap=$cookie==0x37804012;
		seek(IN,32,0);
		read(IN,$title,16);
		#company is at 58 or 59 depending on byte swap xor fixes this
		seek(IN,58^(!$byteswap),0);
		read(IN,$company,1);
		seek(IN,63^(!$byteswap),0);
		read(IN,$country,1);

		#fast way in perl to swap every two butes.
		#unpack in little-endian and repack in big-endian
		$title=pack("n16",unpack("v16",$title)) if $byteswap;

		if($cookie==0x37804012) {
				$format=" ROM format (lowbyte/highbyte)";
		} elsif($cookie==0x80371240) {
				$format=" V64 format (highbyte/lowbyte)";
		} else {
				print "$fname is not a valid ROM file (cookie=$cookie)\n";
				next;
		}
		$cookie=sprintf ("%x ","$cookie");
		print <<EOF;

Filename: $fname ($size)
Title: $title
Cookie: $cookie $format
Country: '$country' $countries{$country}
Company: '$company' $comp{$company}

EOF

}