Hi! Am Donnerstag, den 27.05.2010, 02:32 -0400 schrieb Chiron Bramberger: > *(byte*) 0xD800 = 0x12; /* Store a byte to address $D800 */ > *(word*) 0xC000 = 0x1234; /* Store a word to address $C000 */ > B = *(byte*) 0xD800; /* Read a byte from address $D800 */ > W = *(word*) 0xC000; /* Read a word from address $C000 */ > > I'm sorry, but I looked this up in my old C textbook, and even though > there are similar examples, I can't find an answer to this question > anywhere. <Hobbyist understanding of the topic follows, beware!> It only tells the compiler that he should cast a byte _to_ the address you tell him. Something along the line "Hello Compiler, this is a pointer to a byte. So even if i give you a short, just put a byte into the said address." If you give the compiler just the address he wouldnt know what to make of it. BTW: I found out the hard way that not all 8 bit c-compilers do it that way. Z88dk showed me the middle finger and wanted a complicated solution involving a second source file and some inline assembler. Still not ROM-Save, though, so i got back to pure assembler on the Z80 with wla dx. ;) Readya, Markus ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list send mail to majordomo@musoftware.de with the string "unsubscribe cc65" in the body(!) of the mail.Received on Thu May 27 10:04:41 2010
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