The document discusses the different flags in a CPU's flag register, including the carry flag, parity flag, auxiliary flag, zero flag, sign flag, trap flag, interrupt flag, and overflow flag. These flags represent the current status of the CPU and are used to control CPU operations like traps, interrupts, and direction. They also provide status information that is checked for conditions like carry, parity, sign, and overflow to help control the flow of programs.
The document discusses the different flags in a CPU's flag register, including the carry flag, parity flag, auxiliary flag, zero flag, sign flag, trap flag, interrupt flag, and overflow flag. These flags represent the current status of the CPU and are used to control CPU operations like traps, interrupts, and direction. They also provide status information that is checked for conditions like carry, parity, sign, and overflow to help control the flow of programs.
The document discusses the different flags in a CPU's flag register, including the carry flag, parity flag, auxiliary flag, zero flag, sign flag, trap flag, interrupt flag, and overflow flag. These flags represent the current status of the CPU and are used to control CPU operations like traps, interrupts, and direction. They also provide status information that is checked for conditions like carry, parity, sign, and overflow to help control the flow of programs.
CPU Carry flag parity flag auxiliary flag zero flag sign flag trap flag interrupt and overflow flag Why we study flags when we perform conditions means (if _else etc) flag are the back end for this purpose Control CPU operations trap, direction and interrupt etc control the status of operations Useful bits are 9 in a flag carry flag save last carry parity flag check validity of data that is traveled auxiliary flag handle every third carry Sign flag handle sign in expression trap flag trap error in program interrupt flag handle interrupt direction flag handle the direction of string overflow flag handle the size of register