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edit approved Dec 12, 2022 at 17:11

CRASM is ... well ... letslet's say frugal - and works more or less along a C like-like expression syntax. And as with C, there are no seperateseparate operators for low/high byte of an address. So

>label needs to become (label >> 8)

while

<label is to be changed to (label & $FF)

(theThe last can, AFAIK, be obmittedomitted - but keeping it makes it way more readable).

CRASM is .. well ... lets say frugal - and works more or less along a C like expression syntax. And as with C, there are no seperate operators for low/high byte of an address. So

>label needs to become (label >> 8)

while

<label is to be changed to (label & $FF)

(the last can, AFAIK, be obmitted - but keeping it makes it way more readable)

CRASM is ... well ... let's say frugal - and works more or less along a C-like expression syntax. And as with C, there are no separate operators for low/high byte of an address. So

>label needs to become (label >> 8)

while

<label is to be changed to (label & $FF)

(The last can, AFAIK, be omitted - but keeping it makes it way more readable).

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created Nov 6, 2018 at 18:53

Raffzahn

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CRASM is .. well ... lets say frugal - and works more or less along a C like expression syntax. And as with C, there are no seperate operators for low/high byte of an address. So

>label needs to become (label >> 8)

while

<label is to be changed to (label & $FF)

(the last can, AFAIK, be obmitted - but keeping it makes it way more readable)