Now that we are adding our own target we can compile our own toolchain
instead of using the stock one. This does mean that there isn't really a
purpose to using the alpine cc65 image though
I forgot that the CI still uses the stock cc65 which doesn't support my
target. The kernel doesn't really need this target though, only the user
programs.
Kernel is now compiled and linked into a raw binary instead of intel
hex. This raw binary can be loaded into the correct address by the
bootloader.
I wanted this to be an o65 file, but ld65 kept complaining about it.
Honestly though having this be a straight binary makes it easier to
load, but we can't relocate it.
This allows you to find the cluster number of a file in the root
directory by name. The main program is a simple demo where you can type
in a filename and it will tell you the cluster number.
Eventually I want the kernel to be loaded from the SD card as well, but
it still needs to separate from user programs.
At some point there should be a folder just for the BIOS, which should
read from the boot block of the SD card and start executing, and thats
it.
