Talk:Advanced IC10 Programming: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "===db by register indirection?=== the "Devices by Register" section shows you can access a device based on its pin number from a register. Other than alias abuse (alias d db followed by an alias d dr<sub>n</sub> later on, requiring an extra cycle per device), is there another way to do this?" |
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===db by register indirection?=== | ===db by register indirection?=== | ||
the "Devices by Register" section shows you can access a device based on its pin number from a register. Other than alias abuse (alias d db followed by an alias d dr<sub>n</sub> later on, requiring an extra cycle per device), is there another way to do this? | the "Devices by Register" section shows you can access a device based on its pin number from a register. Other than alias abuse (alias d db followed by an alias d dr<sub>n</sub> later on, requiring an extra cycle per device), is there another way to do this? --[[User:RA2lover|RA2lover]] ([[User talk:RA2lover|talk]]) (can't be bothered to find a date, check edit history for that) | ||
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while trying to debug a misbehaving network channel load instruction running on a filtration device, apparently you can try accessing an out-of-bounds register and it'll default to db (if the instruction isn't set to throw an OutOfDeviceBounds exception; apparently "l" doesn't at the very least); dr0 with r0 as -1 should do the trick for example. --[[User:RA2lover|RA2lover]] ([[User talk:RA2lover|talk]]) 16:42, 2 September 2026 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 16:42, 2 September 2026
db by register indirection?
the "Devices by Register" section shows you can access a device based on its pin number from a register. Other than alias abuse (alias d db followed by an alias d drn later on, requiring an extra cycle per device), is there another way to do this? --RA2lover (talk) (can't be bothered to find a date, check edit history for that)
while trying to debug a misbehaving network channel load instruction running on a filtration device, apparently you can try accessing an out-of-bounds register and it'll default to db (if the instruction isn't set to throw an OutOfDeviceBounds exception; apparently "l" doesn't at the very least); dr0 with r0 as -1 should do the trick for example. --RA2lover (talk) 16:42, 2 September 2026 (UTC)