On Sat, Nov 03, 2001 at 09:40:14PM -0500, Gregor N. Purdy wrote:
> Let me try to illustrate what I'm thinking a little more clearly. The
> program:
>
> .use core
> set I0, 5
> set I1, 37
> add I2, I0, I1
> print I2
> print "\n"
> end
>
> would have an opcode_table in the packfile:
>
> 5 # Number of opcodes
> core, set_i_ic # Opcode 0
> core, add_i_i_i # Opcode 1
> core, print_i # Opcode 2
> core, print_sc # Opcode 3
> core, end # Opcode 4
Ahh, now I'm seeing what you're meaning is.
I like. I like a lot. It seems quite elegant... though it also seems like
it'd have a /lot/ of overhead. But we'll see. (It shouldn't be /too/ bad,
because in a real system, we won't be loading all that many oplibs, I should
think).
-=- James Mastros
