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;
;------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Copyright <20> 2010-2014, Xilinx, Inc.
; This file contains confidential and proprietary information of Xilinx, Inc. and is
; protected under U.S. and international copyright and other intellectual property laws.
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; reasonably foreseeable or Xilinx had been advised of the possibility of the same.
;
; CRITICAL APPLICATIONS
; Xilinx products are not designed or intended to be fail-safe, or for use in any
; application requiring fail-safe performance, such as life-support or safety
; devices or systems, Class III medical devices, nuclear facilities, applications
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; to death, personal injury, or severe property or environmental damage
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; subject only to applicable laws and regulations governing limitations on product
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; THIS COPYRIGHT NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER MUST BE RETAINED AS PART OF THIS FILE AT ALL TIMES.
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;
; _ ______ ____ ____ __ __ __
; | |/ / ___| _ \/ ___|| \/ |/ /_
; | ' / | | |_) \___ \| |\/| | '_ \
; | . \ |___| __/ ___) | | | | (_) )
; |_|\_\____|_| |____/|_| |_|\___/
;
;
;
; All valid KCPSM6 instructions and syntax
; ----------------------------------------
;
; Ken Chapman - 16th May 2014.
;
;
; THIS IS NOT A REAL PROGRAM!
; ---------------------------
;
; The code in this file is in no way intended to be a meaningful program. It is
; a description and representation of all the KCPSM6 instructions, directives and
; syntax required and supported by the assembler.
;
; Due to the fact that every instruction and directive is represented this file
; may appear a little daunting at first sight. This really isn't the intention and
; hopefully you will soon recognise that it is a useful reference. Remember that
; PicoBlaze is supposed to be fun to use.
;
; Recommendation - If you are new to PicoBlaze then please start writing simple
; programs using the following instructions and the CONSTANT
; directive to help define your ports (see 'KCPSM6_User_Guide').
;
; INPUT, OUTPUT, LOAD, AND, OR, ADD, SUB and JUMP
;
; It is amazing how much can be achieved with just these few
; instructions and you will soon feel comfortable with the syntax.
;
; Hint - The assembler will always try to provide you with helpful advice if it
; encounters a mistake in your PSM code. The assembler does this in a
; matter of a few seconds so work with it interactively and allow it to be
; your personal trainer.
;
; Hint - Several reference designs are provided in the KCPSM6 package and they
; include real programs that use virtually all of the available syntax.
;
;
;
; CASE SENSITIVITY AND FORMAT
; ---------------------------
;
; The KCPSM6 assembler is very accommodating regarding the use of upper and
; lower case characters to define instructions, registers, values etc. The
; assembler will also ignore any additional spaces or TAB characters that are
; placed between the active characters but at least one space is required to
; separate an instruction from its first operand. This file deliberately
; contains information formatted in ways that can look messy and certainly not
; in the preferred style. However, The KCPSM6 assembler will interpret all
; of this and generate a FMT file which is a clean and tidy representation of
; the original code in the preferred format. Hence you can always enter your
; code quickly and then get the assembler to clean it all up for you.
;
; The following examples mean exactly the same things to the assembler and
; will result in identically formatted lines in the FMT file after assembly.
;
; label: ADDCY sA, B2 ;This is the preferred format
; label :Addcy Sa , b2;This looks a bit of a mess!
;
;
;
; Suggestion - Run this PSM file through the assembler and then
; review the FMT and LOG files generated.
;
;
; COMMENTS
; --------
;
; Comments are everything on a given line following a semicolon.
; To retain a 'blank' line it must still contain a semicolon otherwise
; it will be removed by the assembler and not appear in the FMT or LOG files.
;
;
; NAMES
; -----
;
; All names you assign to line labels, constants, strings, tables and registers
; are case sensitive, must be unique and may only contain characters 'a' to 'z',
; 'A' to 'Z', '0' to '9' and underscore '_' (no spaces). You cannot use names
; that could be confused with hex values (e.g. 'BAD' could be the hex value
; equivalent to 2989 decimal) or the default register names (e.g. 'S4').
;
;
; DATA and ADDRESS VALUES
; -----------------------
;
; The default way to define values is in hexadecimal and these must use the
; number of digits expected for the item being described. Hence 8-bit data
; values, scratch pad memory locations and port address must be in the range
; '00' to 'FF'. On the rare occasions that the 12-bit program address needs
; to be defined as an absolute value (e.g. in an ADDRESS directive) then it must
; be in the range '000' to 'FFF'.
;
; Alternatively, values can be defined in decimal or binary using the tick-d
; ('d) or tick-b ('b) suffix as appropriate. When used, 8-bit values can be
; defined in the range 0'd to 255'd or 00000000'b to 11111111'b and 12-bit
; program addresses can be defined in the range 0'd to 4095'd or 000000000000'b
; to 111111111111'b. Note again that binary values must contain the number of
; digits applicable to the value being defined.
;
; Finally, 8-bit values can also be defined using a single ASCII character
; enclosed within quotation marks. For example "A" will be translated into
; 41 hex by the assembler.
;
;
; LINE LABELS
; -----------
;
; Any line can be given a label which is case sensitive and must be unique. The
; assembler will assign the program address corresponding to that point in the program
; to the label. In this way a line label can be specified in a JUMP or CALL instruction
; and the assembler does the hard work of resolving the physical address.
;
; The line label does not have to be on a line that contains an instruction and
; multiple labels could be defined for the same address. A line label is the first
; entry on a line followed by a colon.
;
my_first_label:
my_second_label: ;This labels will be associated with the same address as the first!
;
my_third_label: JUMP my_first_label ; This instruction will execute again and again!
;
;
; CONSTANT DIRECTIVE
; ------------------
;
; This directive is used to assign a constant value to a meaningful name.
; Sensible definition of constants makes code easier to write, understand and
; maintain. Whilst it is common practice to define constants near the beginning
; of a PSM file they can be anywhere in the program and will apply globally.
; When multiple PSM files are used (see INCLUDE directive) then it is a common
; for constants relevant to each PSM file to be defined locally. However, it must
; be remembered that all constants apply globally wherever they are defined.
;
; Constant values must be 8-bit and can be defined in hex (default), decimal or
; binary. The constant name can then be used in any instruction to represent data
; (kk), a scratch pad memory location (ss) or a port address (pp). It may also be
; used to represent a constant optimised port address (p) but the value specified must
; then be within the smaller 4-bit range (i.e. 00 to 0F).
;
; The following examples define constants which are used later in this 'program'.
; A constant value may also be defined by a system environment variable (see later
; description).
;
CONSTANT my_hex_constant, d2
CONSTANT my_decimal_constant, 19'd
CONSTANT my_binary_constant, 10100011'b
CONSTANT my_storage_place, 08
CONSTANT my_standard_port, 80
CONSTANT my_small_port, 06 ;Ports used in OUTPUTK must be in range 00 to 0F
;
; Whilst all constant directives are the definition of an 8-bit value assigned to a
; given name they are a very convenient way to identify ports, and when appropriate,
; how bits are assigned within that port. For example the following constants describe
; a port in which 3 bits are used to drive 3 LEDs. Although it is personal choice, the
; binary radix can help to make your code easier to understand when particular bits
; within an 8-bit value are significant.
;
CONSTANT LED_port, 40 ;Port drives 3 traffic light LEDs
CONSTANT red, 00000100'b ; Red assigned to bit2
CONSTANT amber, 00000010'b ; Amber assigned to bit1
CONSTANT green, 00000001'b ; Green assigned to bit0
;
;
; INVERTING 'kk' CONSTANTS
; ------------------------
;
; In all situations in which a named constant is used to represent a data value (kk) it
; is possible to locally invert all bits of the constant by placing a ~ before the name.
; All instructions in which this could be applied are shown later in this 'program' but
; the most frequent use cases will involve the 'AND' and 'OR' instructions. Consider
; again the way the LED's assigned to a port in the above example could now be
; controlled.
;
; LOAD s0, red ;s0 = 00000100'b
; OUTPUT s0, LED_port ;Turns on RED on
;
; OR s0, amber ;s0 = 00000110'b 'OR' sets bit1 but preserves all other bits
; OUTPUT s0, LED_port ;RED and AMBER are on
;
; Now imagine that we want to turn off the red LED but keep the other LEDs however
; they are. For this we need to reset bit2 and that can be achieved by ANDing with
; 11111011'b. That 'masking value' is the inversion of the 'red' constant so this can
; be specified using the inversion (~) symbol thereby avoiding the need to define
; another constant (e.g. CONSTANT red_off, 11111011'b ;Bit2 is Low).
;
; AND s0, ~red ;s0 = 00000010'b 'AND' has reset bit2 but preserves all other bits
; OUTPUT s0, LED_port ;AMBER is on
;
; Remember that the inversion (use of ~) can only be applied to a previously defined
; constant name and only in a position where the constant is used to define a data
; value (kk).
;
;
; PREDEFINED CONSTANTS
; --------------------
;
; There are 6 predefined constants that reflect the date and time at which the
; program is assembled (assuming the time and date on the PC are correct!).
; These constants are equivalent to the following CONSTANT directives and
; assumes assembly at 14:17:58 on the 31st July 2012.
;
; CONSTANT timestamp_hours, 14'd
; CONSTANT timestamp_minutes, 17'd
; CONSTANT timestamp_seconds, 58'd
; CONSTANT datestamp_year, 12'd
; CONSTANT datestamp_month, 7'd
; CONSTANT datestamp_day, 31'd
;
; The following ASCII control characters are those more frequently used and have
; also been predefined as CONSTANTs ready for immediate use in instructions.
;
; name (hex)
;
; NUL (00)
; BEL (07)
; BS (08)
; HT (09)
; LF (0A)
; VT (0B)
; CR (0D)
; ESC (1B)
; DEL (7F)
; DCS (90)
; ST (9C)
;
; Remember that the names of constants are case sensitive.
;
;
; STRING DIRECTIVE
; ----------------
;
; Text strings can be defined for use with OUTPUTK and LOAD&RETURN instructions.
; The string name must end in $ and the contents of the string must be normal visible
; characters (ASCII codes 32 to 126 only). A string may also be defined by a system
; environment variable (see later description).
;
STRING Nick$, "This was Nick's brilliant idea."
STRING Ken$, "But Ken had to implement it."
STRING Ken_quotation$, ""Strings work with 'OUTPUTK' and 'LOAD&RETURN' instructions"" ;You can include quotation characters
;
;
; PREDEFINED STRINGS
; ------------------
;
; There are 3 predefined strings that reflect the date and time at which the
; program is assembled (assuming the time and date on the PC are correct!) and
; the version of the assembler itself. These strings are equivalent to the following
; STRING directives and assumes assembly at 14:17:58 on the 31st July 2012 using
; assembler version 2.30.
;
; STRING timestamp$, "14:17:58"
; STRING datestamp$, "31 Jul 2012"
; STRING KCPSM6_version$, "v2.30"
;
;
; TABLE DIRECTIVE
; ---------------
;
; A table of data values can be defined for use with OUTPUTK and LOAD&RETURN
; instructions. The table name must end in # and the data values separated by commas
; and enclosed within square brackets. All data values must be 8-bit and the default
; radix is hexadecimal. To specify values in decimal or binary the data list is
; followed by tick-d ('d) or tick-b ('b) and applies to all elements of the list. Note
; that when a table is used with an OUTPUTK or LOAD&RETURN instruction the elements of
; the table will be expanded from left to right in the same way as a text string. Data
; values may also be defined by a system environment variable (see later description).
;
;
; Example for converting a 0
; of values 0 to 9 into f b <-- Segments 5 1
; 7-segment display codes g 6
; e c Control bits --> 4 2
; d 3
;
TABLE 7_segment_decode#, [3F,06,5B,4F,66,6D,7D,07,7F,6F]
;
TABLE phone_number#, [4,0,8,8,7,9,5,1,9,9]'d
TABLE control_sequence#, [00000000,00000010,00000011,00000010,00000000]'b
;
;
; REGISTERS and NAMEREG DIRECTIVE
; -------------------------------
;
; The default register names are 's0' to 'sF' and are not case sensitive. These names
; can be modified using the NAMEREG directive. Following a NAMEREG directive the default
; name is no longer valid and the new name is case sensitive. NAMEREG directives apply
; in the sequence of the code (i.e. not globally). Only the default register name
; applies before the directive and only the given name applies after the directive.
; However a subsequent NAMEREG directive can be used to modify the name given to a
; register and even to restore the default name (you cannot assign the wrong default
; name to a register!).
;
; This directive tends to be used when a register (or a few registers) will hold
; specific and often vital information used or updated in many parts of a program.
; By renaming a register it cannot only help to make the code easier to understand,
; but can also help prevent inadvertent re-use and data corruption.
;
NAMEREG sF, status
NAMEREG sE, counter
;
;
; ADDRESS DIRECTIVE
; -----------------
;
; This directive is used to force the assembler to assemble all subsequent instructions
; starting at the address defined. It is typically used to position the code for an
; interrupt service routine (ISR) starting at an address corresponding with the
; address set against the 'interrupt_vector' in the hardware design.
;
; When using the ADDRESS directive the address specified must be higher (or the same)
; as the address at that point (i.e. the result of assembling the previous instructions
; in the PSM). Although unusual to do so, the use of multiple ADDRESS directives is
; valid but may require a degree of planning and experimentation to avoid errors.
;
ADDRESS 00A ;This will forced the assembly to start at address 00A
ADDRESS 20'd ;This will advance the assembly to address 014 hex
ADDRESS 000100100011'b ;This has advance the assembly to address 123 hex
;
;
; INCLUDE DIRECTIVE
; -----------------
;
; This directive has the effect of inserting the contents of another PSM file into the
; program immediately following the directive (before it is assembled). Appropriate use
; of INCLUDE directives can allow each PSM file to be kept a more manageable size and
; further ease development. It also facilitates the creation and use of a simple PSM
; 'library' in which commonly used code can be included in multiple programs without
; needing to physically 'copy and paste' the actual code into each program. This in
; turn means that any enhancements made to the code in the 'library' will be reflected
; in all programs that include it without requiring those programs to be modified.
;
; The INCLUDE directive has one operand in which the name of the PSM file to be included
; and is specified within quotation marks and must include the '.psm' file extension.
; The file specification can contain an absolute or relative path if required.
; Examples of each are as follows...
;
; INCLUDE "lcd_driver_routines.psm"
; INCLUDE "C:\my_design_work\picoblaze_code\maths\multiply_32bit.psm"
; INCLUDE "..\picoblaze_plugins\uk_settings.psm"
;
; It is important to note that when a relative path is specified, the starting point
; is the location of the file in which the INCLUDE directive is contained. Note also
; that the absence of a path specification in the first example given above is actually
; the most simple form of a relative path and the assembler will expect the PSM file
; to be in same directory as the file from which it is being specified.
;
; Consider the following example in which a top level program is 'main.psm' and is
; located at 'C:\display_project'. This program contains the following directive...
;
; INCLUDE "C:\my_design_work\picoblaze_code\maths\multiply_32bit.psm"
;
; Clearly this is an absolute path to 'C:\my_design_work\picoblaze_code\maths' and will
; insert the contents of 'multiply_32bit.psm' into the main program. Now consider that
; the 'multiply_32bit.psm' also contains an INCLUDE directive as follows...
;
; INCLUDE "add_32bit.psm"
;
; In this case, the KCPSM6 assembler will expect to find 'add_32bit.psm' in the
; 'C:\my_design_work\picoblaze_code\maths' directory as the relative path relates to
; the location of the file that contained the INCLUDE directive and not the location
; of the main program (i.e. not in 'C:\display_project').
;
; For a working example of the INCLUDE directive please see the 'm24c08_i2c_uart_bridge.psm'
; file provided in the 'Reference_Designs\I2C' directory of the KCPSM6 package. In this
; case, the INCLUDE directive includes the file 'PicoTerm_routines.psm' during assembly.
;
; Hint - After assembly, review the information provided towards the end of the LOG
; file. The source files are identified for each item reported.
;
; Hint - The assembler generates a formatted version (.FMT) of PSM file that was
; used. Each FMT file is written to the same directory as the corresponding
; PSM file.
;
;
; SYSTEM ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
; ----------------------------
;
; As described in the sections above, the second operand of a CONSTANT, STRING or TABLE
; directive is used to define a value, string or data list which is assigned to the
; name defined in the first operand. It is also possible for the second operand to
; specify the name of a system environment variable which will provide the actual
; value, string or data list.
;
; Whilst this feature is unlikely to be used widely and should be used with care, it
; does enable information to be included in a KCPSM6 program during the assembly
; process without requiring any modification of the PSM source files. Given that the
; assembly typically takes less than 10 seconds it is a very rapid way to change the
; contents of a design especially when combined with JTAG Loader.
;
; The following example could relate to a design in which KCPSM6 is present. Whilst
; all the information provided via the environment variables is used as part of the
; KCPSM6 program it is useful to recognise that it could easily control and define the
; product as a whole. The string is used to report the identity of the product, a
; constant states the frequency of the electrical supply in the region and a table
; defines an IP address.
;
; STRING product_info$, %PSM_product_ID
; CONSTANT mains_freq, %PSM_supply_frequency
; TABLE IP_address#, %PSM_IP_address
;
; As shown above, the name of each environment variable must begin with 'PSM_' and it
; must be preceded by a % character when defining the STRING, CONSTANT or TABLE.
;
; The corresponding environment variables should be set on the PC with the assigned
; value, string or data list being of the exactly same format required for these
; directives when specified directly within a PSM file. The following examples shown
; below correspond with the directives defined above.
;
; SET PSM_product_ID="PicoRouter N-187(UK)"
; SET PSM_supply_freq_Hz=50'd
; SET PSM_IP_address=[173,15,234,5]'d
;
; Note that environment variable names are NOT case sensitive (e.g. PSM_SUPPLY_FREQ_HZ).
;
; Hint - Avoid using spaces anywhere in environment variable names or when
; setting them. All spaces are interpreted as characters. For example...
;
; SET PSM_IP_address = [173,15,234,5]'d
;
; In this case the assembler would report that it is unable to find
; 'PSM_IP_address'. This is because the environment variable that has actually
; been set is called 'PSM_IP_address ' (with a space at the end).
;
;
; INST DIRECTIVE
; --------------
;
; This is a directive that must be used with extreme care as it enables you to insert
; any 18-bit values into the program memory. It is most likely to be used to include
; information (data) in the same BRAM as the program which will be read using the second
; port. In such cases the data would be completely separate to the program and KCPSM6
; would never attempt to execute it. It is very important to appreciate that KCPSM6 will
; not trap any illegal op-codes so the INIT directive must not be used to define any
; illegal op-codes at any location that KCPSM6 would execute as part of a program.
;
INST 2EA7B ;Value must be specified a 5-digit hex value
INST 3FFFF ;Largest 18-bit value is 3FFFF hex
;
; Hint - The INST directive has been used by customers simply to define the
; contents of a BRAM and PicoBlaze (KCPSM6) isn't actually used at all!
; JTAG Loader can be used to update or read the memory contents of the
; memory regardless of its end application.
;
;
; DEFAULT_JUMP DIRECTIVE
; ----------------------
;
; This directive is rather specialised so only read this section if you are involved
; in extremely high reliability designs and/or designs requiring anti-tamper protection.
;
; Very few programs will result in every location of the available program memory being
; occupied. As a default, the KCPSM6 assembler fills all unused memory locations with
; zero (00000 hex), which by design, corresponds with a 'LOAD s0,s0' instruction. The
; execution of a 'LOAD s0,s0' instruction has no effect (i.e. no changes to register
; contents, flags, scratch pad memory or I/O ports) and is therefore considered to be
; a safe equivalent to a 'no operation' instruction.
;
; Of course, given a correctly written program there should be no reason why KCPSM6 should
; ever address one of the unused memory locations so the default 'LOAD s0,s0' instructions
; should never be executed. However, design for highest reliability should mitigate against
; the potential for even the smallest failure rates (e.g. those potentially caused by
; radiation resulting in single event upsets) or deliberate malicious attacks by an enemy.
; It is therefore reassuring to know that, if for some reason (including poor PSM coding),
; KCPSM6 did address an otherwise unused memory location that the 'LOAD s0,s0' instruction
; fetched executed would have no immediate impact.
;
; Although a 'LOAD s0,s0' instruction is equivalent to a 'no operation' instruction, it
; does cause the program counter to advance the address. As such, the program continues
; to execute with advancing address and eventually KCPSM6 will start fetching your real
; program. It is easy to visualise two common situations that could possibly occur...
;
; 1 - A program occupies the lower part of the address map
; (e.g. 000 to D23 hex) and leaves some unused memory
; locations at the top (e.g. D24 to FFF hex). For some
; reason KCPSM6 addresses one of the unused locations
; (e.g. E56). By default, KCPSM6 will then execute 'LOAD s0, s0'
; until the address advances to FFF and then rolls over to
; 000 hex. At which point your real program will start to
; execute from the start. This is quite a reasonable self
; recovery especially if your PSM code includes a thorough
; initialisation sequence. Note that the internal stack
; pointer would not be reset though.
;
; 2 - A program occupies the lower part of the address map
; (e.g. 000 to D23 hex). There is then some unused memory
; locations (e.g. D24 to F00 hex) before the start of an
; interrupt service routine (e.g. interrupt vector set to
; F00 hex). For some reason KCPSM6 addresses one of the
; unused locations after the main program but before the
; interrupt service routine. By default, KCPSM6 will then
; execute 'LOAD s0, s0' until the address advances to EFF
; and then it will begin executing the interrupt service
; routine. Not only does this result in special code being
; executed with a corresponding interrupt, but it is far
; less certain what KCPSM6 will do when it encounters the
; RETURNI instruction (i.e. it may cause a reset if the stack
; under-flows or it may 'return' in response to the last
; point of CALL.
;
; The DEFAULT_JUMP directive has been provided to help you improve the way in which
; KCPSM6 will recover should it ever address, fetch and execute an otherwise unused memory
; location. It achieves this by allowing you to define a 'JUMP aaa' instruction which the
; that assembler loads into all unused memory locations rather than a 'LOAD s0, s0'
; instruction. When an ECC protected program memory is used the assembler will also
; initialise the hardware circuit to force the default jump instruction at the output
; of the memory should the address presented fall completely outside the range of the memory
; (e.g. for a 1.5K memory the address range 600 to FFF hex is outside of the memory but
; the instruction will still be forced to the default jump instruction).
;
; Only one DEFAULT_JUMP directive can be present in a program but any address can be
; specified using any of the methods available when using a normal JUMP instruction
; (i.e. a line label is often the easiest).
;
; DEFAULT_JUMP line_label
; DEFAULT_JUMP 3AC
; DEFAULT_JUMP 940'd
; DEFAULT_JUMP 001110101100'b
;
DEFAULT_JUMP my_first_label
;
; With a DEFAULT_JUMP directive defining a suitable address, it can now be seen that if
; KCPSM6 should ever address, fetch and execute an otherwise unused memory it will
; immediately jump to an address of your choice. In most cases that address would probably
; be the start of a routine specifically written to report and/or recover from an error
; in a controlled way.
;
; Note that the assembler still considers these memory location to be unused so that you
; still presented with an accurate count of memory usage. Likewise, the LOG file does not
; display the otherwise unused locations so that you can still focus on your real program
; code. The LOG file will show your DEFAULT_JUMP directive within your code showing the
; resolution of target address if appropriate. For example...
;
; DEFAULT_JUMP 1B4[error_trap]
;
; Hint - Look in the HEX file to see the op-codes for JUMP instructions in the unused
; locations. i.e. Rather than seeing unused sections containing '00000', you will
; see sections containing op-code '22aaa' where 'aaa' is the target hex address.
;
;
;
;
;
; INSTRUCTIONS AND OPERANDS
; -------------------------
;
; The following is a comprehensive list ('program') of every KCPSM6 instruction. All
; instruction specific operands are illustrated together with examples of each way in
; which registers and values can be expressed.
;
; Except in one case (see RETURN), instructions have one or two operands.
;
; - The first operand must be separated from the instruction by at least one space.
; - When a second operand is required, it must be separated from the first by a comma.
;
; Any other spaces are purely for formatting and appearance (Hint - FMT file). Please
; refer to the 'KCPSM6_User_Guide' for descriptions and usage examples of instructions.
;
;
; LOGICAL GROUP
; -------------
;
LOAD s4, sC ;Default register names
LOAD s4, 7B ;Hex constant
LOAD status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
LOAD s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
LOAD s4, 11'd ;Decimal constants will be converted to 2 digit hex value
LOAD s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
LOAD s4, 10010111'b ;Binary constants will be converted to 2 digit hex value
LOAD s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
LOAD s4, my_decimal_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
LOAD s4, my_binary_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
LOAD s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
LOAD s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
LOAD sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
LOAD sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
LOAD s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
LOAD s5, NUL ;LOAD instructions illustrating the set of predefined
LOAD s5, BEL ;ASCII control character constants.
LOAD s5, BS
LOAD s5, HT
LOAD s5, LF
LOAD s5, VT
LOAD s5, CR
LOAD s5, ESC
LOAD s5, DEL
LOAD s5, DCS
LOAD s5, ST
;
AND s4, sC ;Default register names
AND s4, 7B ;Hex constant
AND status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
AND s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
AND s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
AND s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
AND s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
AND s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
AND sA, The_end_of_memory'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
AND sB, The_end_of_memory'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
AND s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
OR s4, sC ;Default register names
OR s4, 7B ;Hex constant
OR status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
OR s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
OR s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
OR s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
OR s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
OR s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
OR sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
OR sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
OR s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
XOR s4, sC ;Default register names
XOR s4, 7B ;Hex constant
XOR status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
XOR s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
XOR s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
XOR s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
XOR s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
XOR s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
XOR sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
XOR sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
XOR s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
TEST s4, sC ;Default register names
TEST s4, 7B ;Hex constant
TEST status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
TEST s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
TEST s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
TEST s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
TEST s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
TEST s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
TEST sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
TEST sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
TEST s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
TESTCY s4, sC ;Default register names
TESTCY s4, 7B ;Hex constant
TESTCY status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
TESTCY s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
TESTCY s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
TESTCY s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
TESTCY s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
TESTCY s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
TESTCY sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
TESTCY sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
TESTCY s8, ~amber ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
;
; ARITHMETIC GROUP
; ----------------
;
ADD s4, sC ;Default register names
ADD s4, 7B ;Hex constant
ADD status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
ADD s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
ADD s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
ADD s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
ADD s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
ADD s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
ADD sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
ADD sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
ADD s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
ADDCY s4, sC ;Default register names
ADDCY s4, 7B ;Hex constant
ADDCY status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
ADDCY s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
ADDCY s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
ADDCY s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
ADDCY s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
ADDCY s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
ADDCY sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
ADDCY sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
ADDCY s8, ~amber ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
SUB s4, sC ;Default register names
SUB s4, 7B ;Hex constant
SUB status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
SUB s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
SUB s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
SUB s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
SUB s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
SUB s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
SUB sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
SUB sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
SUB s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
SUBCY s4, sC ;Default register names
SUBCY s4, 7B ;Hex constant
SUBCY status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
SUBCY s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
SUBCY s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
SUBCY s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
SUBCY s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
SUBCY s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
SUBCY sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
SUBCY sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
SUBCY s8, ~amber ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
COMPARE s4, sC ;Default register names
COMPARE s4, 7B ;Hex constant
COMPARE status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
COMPARE s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
COMPARE s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
COMPARE s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
COMPARE s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
COMPARE s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
COMPARE sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
COMPARE sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
COMPARE s8, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
COMPARE s8, DEL ;Compare s8 with pre-defined ASCII constant for 'Delete'
;
COMPARECY s4, sC ;Default register names
COMPARECY s4, 7B ;Hex constant
COMPARECY status, counter ;Register names defined by NAMEREG directive
COMPARECY s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
COMPARECY s4, 11000101'b ;Binary constant
COMPARECY s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
COMPARECY s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
COMPARECY s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
COMPARECY sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
COMPARECY sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
COMPARECY s8, ~amber ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
;
; SHIFT & ROTATE GROUP
; --------------------
;
SL0 s4 ;Default register name
SL0 status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SL1 s4 ;Default register name
SL1 status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SLX s4 ;Default register name
SLX status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SLA s4 ;Default register name
SLA status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
RL s4 ;Default register name
RL status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SR0 s4 ;Default register name
SR0 status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SR1 s4 ;Default register name
SR1 status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SRX s4 ;Default register name
SRX status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
SRA s4 ;Default register name
SRA status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
RR s4 ;Default register name
RR status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
;
;
; JUMP GROUP
; ----------
;
JUMP 7e4 ;Hex address
JUMP 2854'd ;Decimal address
JUMP 14'd ;Decimal addresses will be converted to 3-digit hex value
JUMP 100'd ;Decimal addresses will be converted to 3-digit hex value
JUMP 100101111101'b ;Binary addresses will be converted to 3-digit hex value
JUMP my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
JUMP C, 7e4 ;Hex address
JUMP C, 2854'd ;Decimal address
JUMP C, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
JUMP C, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
JUMP Z, 7e4 ;Hex address
JUMP Z, 2854'd ;Decimal address
JUMP Z, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
JUMP Z, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
JUMP NC, 7e4 ;Hex address
JUMP NC, 2854'd ;Decimal address
JUMP NC, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
JUMP NC, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
JUMP NZ, 7e4 ;Hex address
JUMP NZ, 2854'd ;Decimal address
JUMP NZ, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
JUMP NZ, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
;
; CALL GROUP
; ----------
;
CALL 7e4 ;Hex address
CALL 2854'd ;Decimal address
CALL 001101000101'b ;Binary address
CALL my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
CALL C, 7e4 ;Hex address
CALL C, 2854'd ;Decimal address
CALL C, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
CALL C, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
CALL Z, 7e4 ;Hex address
CALL Z, 2854'd ;Decimal address
CALL Z, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
CALL Z, The_end_of_memory ;Address specified by a line label
;
CALL NC, 7e4 ;Hex address
CALL NC, 2854'd ;Decimal address
CALL NC, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
CALL NC, my_third_label ;Address specified by a line label
;
CALL NZ, 7e4 ;Hex address
CALL NZ, 2854'd ;Decimal address
CALL NZ, 001101000101'b ;Binary address
CALL NZ, The_end_of_memory ;Address specified by a line label
;
;
; RETURN GROUP
; ------------
;
RETURN
RETURN C
RETURN Z
RETURN NC
RETURN NZ
;
;
; STORE & FETCH GROUP (Scratch Pad Memory)
; ----------------------------------------
;
STORE s4, 3F ;Hex location
STORE s4, 63'd ;Decimal location
STORE s4, 00100110'b ;Binary location
STORE s4, my_storage_place ;Location defined by a CONSTANT directive
STORE status, 2A ;Source register defined by NAMEREG directive
;
STORE s4, (sb) ;Location defined by the contents of register (default name)
STORE s4, (counter) ;Location defined by the contents of renamed register
;
FETCH s4, 3F ;Hex location
FETCH s4, 63'd ;Decimal location
FETCH s4, 00100110'b ;Binary location
FETCH s4, my_storage_place ;Location defined by a CONSTANT directive
FETCH status, 2A ;Destination register defined by NAMEREG directive
;
FETCH s4, (sb) ;Location defined by the contents of register (default name)
FETCH s4, (counter) ;Location defined by the contents of renamed register
;
;
; INPUT & OUTPUT GROUP (Standard I/O Ports)
; -----------------------------------------
;
OUTPUT s4, 3F ;Hex port
OUTPUT s4, 63'd ;Decimal port
OUTPUT s4, 00100110'b ;Binary port
OUTPUT s4, my_standard_port ;Port defined by a CONSTANT directive
OUTPUT status, 2A ;Source register defined by NAMEREG directive
;
OUTPUT s4, (sb) ;Location defined by the contents of register (default name)
OUTPUT s4, (counter) ;Location defined by the contents of renamed register
;
INPUT s4, 3F ;Hex port
INPUT s4, 63'd ;Decimal port
INPUT s4, 00100110'b ;Binary port
INPUT s4, my_standard_port ;Port defined by a CONSTANT directive
INPUT status, 2A ;Destination register by NAMEREG directive
;
INPUT s4, (sb) ;Location defined by the contents of register (default name)
INPUT s4, (counter) ;Location defined by the contents of renamed register
;
;
; VERSION CONTROL
; ---------------
;
HWBUILD s4 ;Default register name loaded with hardware version
HWBUILD status ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive loaded with hardware version
;
LOAD s0, timestamp_seconds ;Registers loaded with date and time stamp from assembler run
LOAD s1, timestamp_minutes
LOAD s2, timestamp_hours
LOAD s3, datestamp_day
LOAD s4, datestamp_month
LOAD s5, datestamp_year
;
;
; REGISTER BANK GROUP
; -------------------
;
REGBANK A
REGBANK B
STAR s4, sC ;sX must always be a default register name
STAR sF, counter ;sY can be a name defined by NAMEREG directive
STAR s4, 42'd ;Second operand can be a constant which is an easy way
STAR sF, "F" ; to pass a pointer of 'flag' value to the other bank
;
; INTERRUPT GROUP
; ---------------
;
ENABLE INTERRUPT
DISABLE INTERRUPT
RETURNI enable
RETURNI disable
;
;
;
; ADVANCED GROUP
; --------------
;
JUMP@ (sB, sA) ;Address defined by contents of default registers
JUMP@ (status, counter) ;Address defined by contents of renamed registers
;
CALL@ (sB, sA) ;Address defined by contents of default registers
CALL@ (status, counter) ;Address defined by contents of renamed registers
;
OUTPUTK A5, B ;Hex constant and port (0 to F)
OUTPUTK 123'd, 13'd ;Decimal constant and port (0'd to 15'd)
OUTPUTK 10111011'b, 1010'b ;Binary constant and port (0000'b to 1111'b)
OUTPUTK my_hex_constant, 4 ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
OUTPUTK timestamp_hours, 4 ;Constant defined by a predefined constant
OUTPUTK "m", 8 ;Constant defined by ASCII character
OUTPUTK "$", 8 ;ASCII character '$' is not confused with a string name!
OUTPUTK A5, my_small_port ;Port defined by a CONSTANT directive (max value 0F or 15'd)
OUTPUTK ~green, my_small_port ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
; Note that a text string must be defined using a STRING directive before it can
; can be used with an OUTPUTK instruction i.e. OUTPUTK "Hello", B is not valid syntax!
;
OUTPUTK Nick$, 2 ;Assembler will replicate OUTPUTK for each character in string
OUTPUTK datestamp$, 2 ;Replicate OUTPUTK for each character in predefined string
;
OUTPUTK 7_segment_decode#, B ;Replicate OUTPUTK for each element of a predefined table
OUTPUTK phone_number#, B ;Replicate OUTPUTK for each element of a predefined table
OUTPUTK control_sequence#, B ;Replicate OUTPUTK for each element of a predefined table
;
LOAD&RETURN s4, 7B ;Default register name Hex constant
LOAD&RETURN s4, 42'd ;Decimal constant
LOAD&RETURN s4, 11100111'b ;Binary constant
LOAD&RETURN status, 7B ;Register name defined by NAMEREG directive
LOAD&RETURN s4, my_hex_constant ;Constant defined by a CONSTANT directive
LOAD&RETURN s4, "K" ;Constant defined by an ASCII character
LOAD&RETURN s4, "$" ;ASCII character '$' is not confused with a string name!
LOAD&RETURN s4, timestamp_seconds ;A predefined constant
LOAD&RETURN sA, my_third_label'lower ;The lower 8-bits of the address associated with the label
LOAD&RETURN sB, my_third_label'upper ;The upper 4-bits of the address (i.e. 00 to 0F hex)
LOAD&RETURN s7, ~green ;The value of a constant can be inverted
;
; Note that a text string must be defined using a STRING directive before it can
; can be used with a LOAD&RETURN instruction (e.g. LOAD&RETURN s4, "Hello" is not valid syntax!)
;
LOAD&RETURN s4, Ken$ ;Assembler will replicate LOAD&RETURN for each character in string
LOAD&RETURN s4, CR ;Loads and returns the predefined ASCII constant for 'carriage return'
LOAD&RETURN s4, timestamp$ ;Replicate LOAD&RETURN for each character in predefined string
LOAD&RETURN s4, NUL ;Loads and returns the predefined ASCII constant for 'NUL'
;
LOAD&RETURN s4, 7_segment_decode# ;Replicate LOAD&RETURN for each element of a predefined table
LOAD&RETURN s4, phone_number# ;Replicate LOAD&RETURN for each element of a predefined table
LOAD&RETURN s4, control_sequence# ;Replicate LOAD&RETURN for each element of a predefined table
;
;
;Maximum address for 1K memory is 3FF hex.
;Maximum address for 2K memory is 7FF hex.
;Maximum address for 4K memory is FFF hex.
;
ADDRESS FFF
The_end_of_memory: RETURN
;
;Only comments or CONSTANT directives can be specified after the last memory location.
;
;End of file
;
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