HP3000-L Archives

November 1999, Week 2

HP3000-L@RAVEN.UTC.EDU

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Subject:
From:
James Clark <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
James Clark <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Fri, 12 Nov 1999 13:48:22 -0500
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Since you use the ASSEMBLE keyword I take it your looking at a SPL program
and wanting to modify it. The EDIT PB instruction is quite indepth and too
much to cover through e-mail. The instruction points to two data addresses,
the source and destination and an address to a program, which could be
located in PB or DB, where several 8bit instructions are written to be
executed by the call to EDIT. The manual I have is "Machine Instruction Set
Reference Manual" Manual Part # 30000-90022 Index No. 3GENL.320.30000-90022,
3rd Edition 02/80. Let me know if you have the manual, if not maybe I can
fax you the pages you need. Which is pretty much all of section 4

James

-----Original Message-----
From: HP-3000 Systems Discussion [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On
Behalf Of Ted Ashton
Sent: Friday, November 12, 1999 2:01 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Archaic Question


Can anyone give me information on the EDIT PB instruction?  I'm assuming it
existed on the Series II and I know that it's octal 20470 and that you
push onto the stack the address of a "program", a destination pointer, a
data pointer (all word addresses, I believe) and a 0 and then
  ASSEMBLE(CON %20470)

Any guidance would be greatly appreciated.  Neither the SPL manual nor the
software pocket guide (which claims to list the series II instruction set)
admit to such a thing existing.  I'm needing to modify the "program".

Thanks,
Ted
--
Ted Ashton ([log in to unmask]), Info Serv, Southern Adventist University
          ==========================================================
Through and through the world is infested with quantity: To talk sense is to
talk quantities. It is not use saying the nation is large .. How large? It
is no use saying the radium is scarce ... How scarce? You cannot evade
quantity. You may fly to poetry and music, and quantity and number will face
you in your rhythms and your octaves.
                         -- Whitehead, Alfred North

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