From: quadibloc@invalid.invalid   
      
   I still don't have a dedicated stack pointer, or jump to subroutine   
   instructions that save the return address on a stack.   
      
   But, by reducing the size of displacements for relative addressing in the   
   standard memory-reference instruction from 11 bits to 10 bits, I have been   
   able to add the following address modes to standard memory-reference   
   instructions:   
      
   Register indirect   
   Register indirect with scaled auto-increment   
   Register indirect with scaled auto-decrement   
      
   so one can now push and pop values from registers to a local stack   
   belonging to a single routine.   
      
   The thing I reject is a single big stack that crosses between domains.   
      
   And there's one other addressing mode I've also added that this created   
   room for which had also been requested.   
      
   Register specifiers, when they're five bits long, could also point to   
   pseudo-immediates. So let the instruction point to a 64-bit pseudo-   
   immediate and use it as an absolute address.   
      
   You see, I can be reasonable. Please don't blow up any planets.   
      
   John Savard   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)