| TIP: Click on subject to list as thread! | ANSI |
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| subject: | great new program |
> Now I remember people saying that an OS/2 16:16 address is > capable of going up to 512 meg. I don't know how that could > be the case, unless the formula was x << 13 | y, which is a > VERY strange number of bits to be shifting!!! See if you can find a book on protected mode assembler. In short, in protected mode the CPU forms addresses in a different manner - the "segment" register is used as a selector which translates to a 24-bit linear address via descriptor tables. The real mode limitation is 1 meg. david ---* Origin: Unique Computing Pty Ltd (3:632/348) SEEN-BY: 50/99 54/54 620/243 623/625 630 632/103 301 348 365 386 998 633/371 SEEN-BY: 634/384 635/210 502 503 541 544 636/100 670/206 711/409 430 807 808 SEEN-BY: 711/809 932 934 712/623 713/888 714/906 800/1 @PATH: 632/348 635/503 50/99 54/54 711/808 809 934 |
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