Make the Processor Status register match a real 6502 at power-on.

When describing the CPU's reset pin, the W65C02S data sheet says:

> All Registers are initialized by software except the Decimal and Interrupt
> disable mode select bits of the Processor Status Register (P) are initialized
> by hardware.

It then has a diagram of the power-on state of the processor status register:

>     7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
>     * * 1 1 0 1 * *
>     N V - B D I Z C
>
> * = software initialized

Confusingly the text indicates that only the D and I flags are initialised by
hardware, while the diagram indicates that the B flag is initialised too.

Meanwhile, https://www.nesdev.org/wiki/CPU_power_up_state says that
the power-on state of the NES CPU is $34 (exactly matching the diagram above)
but https://www.nesdev.org/wiki/Status_flags#The_B_flag says that the B flag
does not physically exist within P register, it's only relevant in the copy
of P that gets pushed to the stack by BRK (set), PHP (set), or an interrupt
signal (cleared).

As a result, the most sensible power-on state for the processor status register
is with the "interrupt disable" flag set and everything else cleared.

src/test/java/com/loomcom/symon/CpuTest.java

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ public class CpuTest extends TestCase {
         assertEquals(0x0200, cpu.getProgramCounter());
         assertFalse(cpu.getCarryFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getZeroFlag());
-        assertFalse(cpu.getIrqDisableFlag());
+        assertTrue(cpu.getIrqDisableFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getDecimalModeFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getBreakFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getOverflowFlag());
@@ -205,14 +205,12 @@ public class CpuTest extends TestCase {
     }
 
     public void testGetProcessorStatus() {
-        // By default, no flags are set.  Remember, bit 5
+        // By default, only "interrupt disable" is set.  Remember, bit 5
         // is always '1'.
-        assertEquals(0x20, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
+        assertEquals(0x24, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
         cpu.setCarryFlag();
-        assertEquals(0x21, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
+        assertEquals(0x25, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
         cpu.setZeroFlag();
-        assertEquals(0x23, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
-        cpu.setIrqDisableFlag();
         assertEquals(0x27, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
         cpu.setDecimalModeFlag();
         assertEquals(0x2f, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
@@ -237,13 +235,16 @@ public class CpuTest extends TestCase {
         assertEquals(0xa0, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
         cpu.clearNegativeFlag();
         assertEquals(0x20, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
+
+        cpu.setIrqDisableFlag();
+        assertEquals(0x24, cpu.getProcessorStatus());
     }
 
     public void testSetProcessorStatus() {
         // Default
         assertFalse(cpu.getZeroFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getZeroFlag());
-        assertFalse(cpu.getIrqDisableFlag());
+        assertTrue(cpu.getIrqDisableFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getDecimalModeFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getBreakFlag());
         assertFalse(cpu.getOverflowFlag());
@@ -669,4 +670,4 @@ public class CpuTest extends TestCase {
         cpu.step();
         assertEquals(0x3E, cpu.getAccumulator());
     }
-}
+}