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Main - ROM Hacking - .DB means Dummy Byte, But What Does .DW mean? | New thread | New reply |
GameGenie81 |
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Koopa Level: 24 Posts: 63/100 EXP: 78099 Next: 26 Since: 08-15-07 From: Milwaukie, OR Last post: 5434 days Last view: 5387 days |
I know .DB means a dummy byte, but what does .DW mean?
Thank you, Ben Edge ____________________ We are a nation with no geographic boundaries, bound together through our beliefs. We are like-minded individuals, sharing a common vision, pushing toward a world rid of color lines. |
Omega45889 |
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Red Paratroopa Level: 31 Posts: 93/178 EXP: 183089 Next: 2274 Since: 01-18-08 Last post: 5483 days Last view: 4790 days |
I have no idea of the context, but it probably means Dummy Word.
Dummy Word, as in a 16 bit variable as opposed to an 8 bit variable which the Dummy Byte would be. Itll range from 0 - 65535. It could also mean dword, which is just a 32 bit variable. What is the context? |
smkdan |
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Ninji Level: 36 Posts: 149/238 EXP: 288661 Next: 19449 Since: 05-26-07 Last post: 4063 days Last view: 4012 days |
I'm guessing he means the assembler directives.
.DB = define / declare byte. .DW = define / declare word Some will have define long for 32 bits (I think xkas uses 24bits there). |
GameGenie81 |
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Koopa Level: 24 Posts: 64/100 EXP: 78099 Next: 26 Since: 08-15-07 From: Milwaukie, OR Last post: 5434 days Last view: 5387 days |
Posted by smkdan Thank you, a .DB would be an 8-bit address (cf. $2F or 00101111) while a .DW would be a 16-bit address (cf. $1A3E or 0001101000111110). ~Ben ____________________ We are a nation with no geographic boundaries, bound together through our beliefs. We are like-minded individuals, sharing a common vision, pushing toward a world rid of color lines. |
Main - ROM Hacking - .DB means Dummy Byte, But What Does .DW mean? | New thread | New reply |
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