The direction flag (DF) controls the direction of repeated string instructions. The trap flag (TF) executes one instruction and then executes a debug (INT 1) instruction so that a debugger can single step through a program.
The debug flag in the 8086/8088 microprocessor causes one instruction to be executed, followed immediately by a debug interrupt. The flag then gets turned off, so you get get nested debug interrupts. This is used by a debugger program to single step a process that it is debugging (the debugee, so to speak).
The direction flag (DF) is used to control the use and direction of repeated string operations involving DI and SI.
Maybe you mean the prefetch queue?
You can. There are thousands of microprocessors.
One way to detect wind direction is by observing the movement of objects like leaves or smoke. You can also use a wind vane, which is a device that rotates to point into the wind. Additionally, weather vanes on structures can also indicate wind direction.
Use Euclid's algo. You can do it in a recursive or iterative manner.
It is the oldest NATIONAL flag still in use - it is not the oldest flag.
Harry: Green Louis: Blue Niall: Orange, White, Green (Irish Flag) Zayn: Yellow Liam: Red
You use the auditing tools, which include the trace precedents and trace dependents commands.
i dont know wheter it is posible or not
Because IBM wanted to build a computer with an 8-bit data bus. The 8086 and 8088 are the same processor, with the 8086 running on a 16-bit data bus, and the 8088 running on an 8-bit data bus. This allowed IBM to make the most use of older designs that supported 8-bit data buses, such as the 8080, the 8085, and the Z80.
The wind flag symbol on a weather map shows wind speed with each notch on the long stick representing 10 knots. at 50 knots instead of 10 notches or lines on the long stick it will have a flag