The current default is the SDCC calling convention, version 1. Using the command-line option –sdcccall 0, the default can be changed to version 0.
This calling convention can be chosen per function via __sdcccall(1).
8-bit return values are passed in a, 16-bit values in bc, 32-bit values in debc. Larger return values are passed in memory in a location specified by the caller through a hidden pointer argument.
For functions that have variable arguments: All parameters are passed on the stack. The stack is not adjusted for the parameters by the callee (thus the caller has to do this instead).
For Functions that do not have variable arguments: The first parameter is passed in a if it has 8 bits. If it has 16 bits it is passed in de. If it has 32 bits, it is passed in debc. If the first parameter is in a, and the second has 8 bits, it is passed in e; if the first is in bc or debc, and the second has 8 bits, it is passed in a; if the first is passed in a, and the second has 16 bits, it is passed in bc; if the first is passed in de, and the second has 16 bits, it is passed in bc; all other parameters are passed on the stack, right-to-left. The stack is adjusted by the callee (thus explicitly specifying __z88dk_callee does not make a difference).
This calling convention can be chosen per function via __sdcccall(0). 8-bit return values are passed in e, 16-bit values in de, 32-bit values in hlde. Larger return values are passed in memory in a location specified by the caller through a hidden pointer argument. All parameters are passed on the stack. The stack is not adjusted for the parameters by the callee (thus the caller has to do this instead), unless __z88dk_callee is specified. __sdcccall(0) can be combined with __z88dk_callee.