The first ARM processors
The ARM-1 processor was an astonishing development, it continued the 6502 ideology (namely to make a processor that is easier, cheaper and better), and was released by Acorn in 1985. This was at the same time when Intel's technological miracle the 80386 processor appeared. ARM consisted of about ten times less transistors
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On the Archimedes it is the way you set the DMA addresses ;-)
https://books.google.fr/books?id=RkxnDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT121&lpg=PT121&dq=arm+memc+memory+bus&source=bl&ots=6wrL786biL&sig=3AJDM3K532mxk2qYGYENgUEY2RM&hl=fr&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjMiIv7uPHeAhVJXhoKHW5cDy8Q6AEwBXoECAIQAQ#v=onepage&q=arm%20memc%20memory%20bus&f=false
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Worse, on a multitasking machine like the Amiga, user program memory addresses change and logic operations are just meaningless (and the hardware does not need anything like that).
However it's true that ARM does not have a complex index addressing mode and this needs to be compensated somehow...
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arm memc memory bus
ORRing pointers on the ARM does make sense
for the Archimedes and RISC PCs etc ... to set the MEMC DMA values,
and the VIDC registers values too.
;-)
I have answered about ANDing addresses in the previous post,
and the benefits of building addresses for the PC, at will, with no constraint.
Try harder next time to state I don't know what I am talking about,
so far your comments make me burst out laughing.
Reading your BS on eab is like going to the zoo.
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