Carry
INR affect the carry flag.
Jump on Carry is simply a "JUMP" instruction which will transfer the control to some specific location if carry flag is set. For Example: JC 2004H This instruction will take the control to address location 2004H if carry flag is set.
this instruction is used to add the specified register content to that of the accumulator along with the carry flag value. this instruction is used in processes which involve continuous addition.
there are 5 flags of intel 8085 are: Carry flag(CY), parity flag(P), Auxiliary Carry flag(AC), Zero Flag(Z), Sign flag(S).
You can clear carry by using these two commands STC // it will force to set the carry flag CF=1// CMC //it willl complement that carry and you have done, CF=0 // in single instruction u can reset carry by using any logical instruction. because logical operation resets carry always... eg. XRI 00h or ANI 0F Geniusminds.com
If you add 94H to C5H with the ADI instruction, the result in the accumulator will be 59H and the carry flag will be set. It does not matter what value the carry flag had to start with, because you said ADI, instead of ACI. (For ACI, the result would be 5AH with carry set.)
The Auxiliary Carry flag of the Intel 8085 is used to store the carry/borrow from the least significant 4 bits of an 8 bit arithmetic operation. This bit (and the Carry flag from the most significant 4 bits) is needed by the Decimal Adjust Accumulator instruction to convert the result of the 8 bit arithmetic operation to correct 2 digit Binary Coded Decimal format.
The Auxiliary Carry (AC) flag in the 8085 indicates a carry out of the low order 4 bits of an operation, more specifically that the low order 4 bits are greater than 9 (10012). The AC flag can thus be used to facilitate decimal arithmetic.
no....it does not aff
In the 8085 microprocessor, the status flags are specific bits in the flag register that indicate the outcome of arithmetic and logical operations. There are five main flags: the Sign Flag (S), Zero Flag (Z), Auxiliary Carry Flag (AC), Parity Flag (P), and Carry Flag (CY). The Sign Flag indicates the sign of the result, the Zero Flag indicates if the result is zero, the Auxiliary Carry Flag is used for BCD operations, the Parity Flag indicates if the number of set bits is even or odd, and the Carry Flag indicates an overflow in arithmetic operations. These flags are essential for decision-making in program execution and control flow.
In the 8085 microprocessor, the Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU) affects five flags in the status register: Sign Flag (S), Zero Flag (Z), Auxiliary Carry Flag (AC), Parity Flag (P), and Carry Flag (CY). The Sign Flag indicates the sign of the result; the Zero Flag is set if the result is zero; the Auxiliary Carry Flag is used for BCD operations; the Parity Flag indicates whether the number of 1s in the result is even or odd; and the Carry Flag indicates an overflow in arithmetic operations. These flags help in decision-making for subsequent operations and control flow in programs.
To move the carry flag to a register in assembly language, you typically use the ADC (Add with Carry) or SBB (Subtract with Borrow) instruction, depending on the operation context. Alternatively, you can use the CLO (Clear Carry) and STC (Set Carry) instructions to manipulate the carry flag directly. In some architectures, you may also use a specific instruction that directly transfers the carry flag to a designated register, if available. Always refer to the specific instruction set architecture documentation for precise syntax and capabilities.