← Back to context Comment by platz 6 months ago How is a jump realized by Not Gates? 2 comments platz Reply tomhee 6 months ago I dont think that the jump can be realized by NOT gates, but it's essentially "where to find the next NOT command". The jump is indeed a crucial part of the language, as it allows going back, and especially to make self-modifying code. Jerrrry 6 months ago I'm guessing by not jumping into a terminating/ halting NOOP.The logic is within the branching.
tomhee 6 months ago I dont think that the jump can be realized by NOT gates, but it's essentially "where to find the next NOT command". The jump is indeed a crucial part of the language, as it allows going back, and especially to make self-modifying code.
Jerrrry 6 months ago I'm guessing by not jumping into a terminating/ halting NOOP.The logic is within the branching.
I dont think that the jump can be realized by NOT gates, but it's essentially "where to find the next NOT command". The jump is indeed a crucial part of the language, as it allows going back, and especially to make self-modifying code.
I'm guessing by not jumping into a terminating/ halting NOOP.
The logic is within the branching.