Commodore 128 Programmer's Reference Manual page 198

188 COMMODORE 128
II
<null> (default) precedes hexadecimal values. ^
$ <dollar> precedes hexadecimal (base-16) values.
+ <plus> precedes decimal (base-10) values. ) |
& <ampersand> precedes octal (base-8) values. [j
% <percent> precedes binary (base-2) values.
The following characters are used by the monitor as field delimiters or line terminators ! 1
(unless encountered within an ASCII string). ^
<space> delimiter—separates two fields. j j
, <comma> delimiter—separates two fields. U
: <colon> terminator—logical end of line.
? <question> terminator—logical end of line. i j
I j
MONITOR COMMAND DESCRIPTIONS
The following are descriptions of each of the C128 Machine Language Monitor commands.
COMMAND: A } j
PURPOSE: Enter a line of assembly code. U
SYNTAX: A <address> <opcode mnemonic> <operand>
<address> A number indicating the location in memory to y i
place the opcode. (See 5-digit address note on J]
previous page.)
<opcode> A standard MOS technology assembly language
mnemonic, e.g., LDA, STX, ROR. { [
<operand> The operand, when required, can be any of the ^
legal addresses or constants.
\ J
A RETURN is used to indicate the end of the assembly line. If there are (j
any errors on the line, a question mark is displayed to indicate an error, and the
cursor moves to the next line. The screen editor can be used to correct the error(s) on ,
that line. /
EXAMPLE:
.A 01200 LDX #$00
.A 01202
NOTE: A period (.) is equal to the ASSEMBLE command.
EXAMPLE:
.02000 LDA #$23