The "Foxy" CPU.

[-=Fox=-]

When I get a good grasp of interrupts I'll be more than eager to try and simplify it. At the moment... I'm kind of waiting for the Console screen to work and get a better understanding of how the highspeed link for the keyboard works as well...

Then I'll actually have a use for interrupts, but I can try simple button press stuff... but that's not as near as fun...

BP, definitely need to have a separate thread for Tutorials, there's quite a few of them floating around

[Black Phoenix]

When I get a good grasp of interrupts I'll be more than eager to try and simplify it. At the moment... I'm kind of waiting for the Console screen to work and get a better understanding of how the highspeed link for the keyboard works as well...

Then I'll actually have a use for interrupts, but I can try simple button press stuff... but that's not as near as fun...

BP, definitely need to have a separate thread for Tutorials, there's quite a few of them floating around

I'll teach you how to make user be able to call functions without even knowing their location in memory

[-=Fox=-]

I'll teach you how to make user be able to call functions without even knowing their location in memory

Well good grief! I'm usually on the IRC by now... just check the IRC about this time (and about an hour ago) and I'm usually there.

[GUN]

is it possible to use opcodes on variables? like "out 0,ABC;" or "in 0,IN;" and/or others like "inc ABC;" and then is it possible to inc by an assigned amount?

[Black Phoenix]

is it possible to use opcodes on variables? like "out 0,ABC;" or "in 0,IN;" and/or others like "inc ABC;" and then is it possible to inc by an assigned amount?

Yes, and yeah, incrementing by amount is "add" xD

[GUN]

Yes, and yeah, incrementing by amount is "add" xD

i knew that /facepalm

[Lapsus]

This guide is awesome! Thank you for teaching us your learnings.

I can't wait for section 5 o:

[Azrael]

In the section about the # sign, you got your destination and source registers mucked up.

[-=Fox=-]

Example Please?

It's Instruction Destination,Source.... Like NASM

mov #var,eax puts the contents of eax into the MEMORY location of var

mov eax,#var takes the contents of that memory location and puts it into eax...

What did I miss?

[Bean]

Also, can we freely use our hashed variables instead of registers like eax, ebx etc?

So mov #lol,#omg;
would work fine?