If the jmp assembly instruction is used, the current word should be marked NN. This might be a bit tricky, as you'll want to make sure you are in the middle of a definition, but you might be in interpreting mode as that's how the assembler words are often used when they need to take an argument (the assembler words are immediate, but you need to be in interpreting mode to put their arguments on the stack before running them). Here's some examples showing common usage - both cword and dword should be NN:
assembler-wordlist >order
: aword dup drop ;
: cword [ ' aword jmp ] ;
: dword [ ' aword ] jmp ;
see cword
nt: 879 xt: 886
flags (CO AN IM NN HC ST): 0 0 0 0 0 0
size (decimal): 3
0886 4C 0D 08 L..
886 80D jmp
ok
see dword
nt: 88A xt: 897
flags (CO AN IM NN HC ST): 0 0 0 0 0 0
size (decimal): 3
0897 4C 0D 08 L..
897 80D jmp
ok
patricksurry
commented
1 month ago
If the
jmpassembly instruction is used, the current word should be marked NN. This might be a bit tricky, as you'll want to make sure you are in the middle of a definition, but you might be in interpreting mode as that's how the assembler words are often used when they need to take an argument (the assembler words are immediate, but you need to be in interpreting mode to put their arguments on the stack before running them). Here's some examples showing common usage - both cword and dword should be NN: