OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Devonshire Manuscript/my hart ys set not remove

* ←Sum summ say I love sum say I moke || width="200" align="right" | wan I be thyng my wontyd was→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 58v
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 59r
f. [58v] 1 my hart ys set not remove 2 ffor wher as I love ffathfully 3 I know he wyll not slak hys love 4 nor never chang hes ffantesy 5 I hawe delyt hym ffor to plese 6 yn all that tocheth onesty 7 hou felyth gref so yt hym ese 8 plesyth doth well my ffantesy f. [59r] 9 and tho that I be banest hym fro 10 hes spech hes syght and company 11 yt wyll I yn spyt of hes ffo 12 hym love and kep my fantesy 13 do what they wyll and do ther warst $^{worest}$ 14 ffor all they do ys wanety vanity 15 ffor a sunder my hart shall borst 16 soworer then change my ffantesy

## Commentary

Written in pencil in Margaret Douglas's hand, this poem remains unattributed. The speaker asserts that despite the adversity found in loving her beloved, nothing will change her feelings for him. Due to its emphasis on truthfulness, this poem may be a response to the poem immediately preceeding it, “Sum summ say I love sum say I moke” (58v), which speaks of deceit. Douglas also enters another shorter version of the poem on 65r, "my hart ys set nat to remowe".
Most standard witness indexes indicate only the three-stanza version of "my hart ys set nat to remowe" (65r). The additional stanza found on "wan I be thyng my wontyd was" (59r) is particularly subversive when viewed in light of Douglas' and Thomas Howard's plight. Notably, “Do what they wyll and do ther warst” appears to be a cry of defiance to the powers that have separated the lovers.

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

LDev087

#### Collation

1 nat to] not LDev087 remowe] remove LDev087 2 lowe] love LDev087 ffaythffully] ffathfully LDev087 3 welnot] wyll not LDev087 slake] slak LDev087 hes] hys LDev087 lowe] love LDev087 4 ffantecy] ffantesy LDev087 6 in hal] yn LDev087 hall] all LDev087 tovchet] tocheth LDev087 honesty] onesty LDev087 7 who ffeleth greve] hou felyth gref LDev087 hes] ese LDev087 8 plesyt] plesyth LDev087 9 banysht] banest LDev087 ffro] fro LDev087 10 hys speket] hes spech LDev087 compayny] company LDev087 11 yet] yt LDev087 in] yn LDev087 off] of LDev087 12 lowe] love LDev087 ffantasy] fantesy LDev087 13 ] do what they wyll and do ther warst worest LDev087 14 ] ffor all they do ys wanetyvanity LDev087 15 ] ffor a sunder my hart shall borst LDev087 16 ] soworer then change my ffantesy LDev087
# The Torah/Bibliography
## Bibliography

Charles B. Chavel. Ramban: Nachmanides: Commentary on the Torah. 5 volumes.
Harvey J. Fields. A Torah Commentary for Our Times. 3 volumes. Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 1998. ISBN 0807405302.
Everett Fox (Editor). The Five Books of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy: A New Translation With Introductions, Commentary, and Notes. 1056 pages. Schocken Books, 1997. ISBN 080524140X.
H. Freedman (Editor). Midrash Rabbah. 10 volumes. 4435 pages. Soncino Pr Ltd. ISBN 0900689382.
Richard Elliot Friedman. Torah.
Rabbi Avi Gold. Baal Haturim: Chumash. 5 volumes.
Samson Raphael Hirsch (Editor), Isaac Levy (Editor), The Pentateuch. 7 volumes.
Kugel, The Bible as It Was.
Lawrence Kushner and Kerry M. Olitzky. Sparks Beneath the Surface: A Spiritual Commentary on the Torah. 276 pages. Jason Aronson, 1992. ISBN 1568210167.
Nehama Leibowitz. New Studies in the Weekly Sidra. 7 volumes.
Elie Munk. The Call of the Torah: An Anthology of Interpretation and Commentary on the Five Books of Moses 5 volumes.
Raphael Pellcovitz, editor. Sforno: Commentary on the Torah.
Nahum M. Sarna and Chaim Potok (Editors). JPS Torah Commentary. Jewish Publication Society, 1996. ISBN 0827603312.
Nosson Scherman. The Chumash: Stone Edition of the Artscroll Chumash. Mesorah Pubns Ltd, 1993. ISBN 0899060145.
Moshe Weissman. The Midrash Says. 5 volumes. Brooklyn, NY: Benei Yakov Publications, 1980.
Charles Wengrov. Sefer Hahinnuch, the Book of Education. 5 volumes.
Zohar. 5 volumes. Soncino Press Ltd. ISBN 0900689390.
Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg. Genesis: The Beginning of Desire. 456 pages. Jewish Publication Society, 1995. ISBN 0827605218.
Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg. The Particulars of Rapture: Reflections on Exodus.
# X86 Disassembly/Resources
## Wikimedia Resources
### Wikibooks

* X86 Assembly
* Subject:Assembly languages
* Compiler Construction
* Floating Point
* C Programming
* C++ Programming

### Wikipedia
## External Resources
### External Links

* The MASM Project: http://www.masm32.com/
* Randall Hyde's Homepage: http://www.cs.ucr.edu/~rhyde/
* Borland Turbo Assembler: http://info.borland.com/borlandcpp/cppcomp/tasmfact.html
* NASM Project Homepage: http://nasm.sourceforge.net/wakka.php?wakka=HomePage
* FASM Homepage: http://flatassembler.net/
* DCC Decompiler:
* Boomerang Decompiler Project:
* Microsoft debugging tools main page:
    http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/default.mspx
* Solaris observation and debugging tools main page:
    http://www.opensolaris.org/os/community/dtrace/
    http://www.opensolaris.org/os/community/mdb/
* Free Debugging Tools, Static Source Code Analysis Tools, Bug Trackers
* Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN): http://msdn.microsoft.com
* Gareth Williams: http: //gareththegeek.ga.funpic.de/
* B. Luevelsmeyer "PE Format Description":http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~hozgur/PE.TXT PE format description
* TheirCorp "The Unofficial TypeLib Data Format Specification":http://theircorp.byethost11.com/index.php?vw=TypeLib
* MSDN Calling Convention page:
* Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures
* Charles Petzold's Homepage: http://www.charlespetzold.com/
* Donald Knuth's Homepage: http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/
* "THE ISA AND PC/104 BUS" by Mark Sokos 2000
* "Practically Reversing CRC" by Bas Westerbaan 2005
* "CRC and how to Reverse it" by anarchriz 1999
* "Reverse Engineering is a Way of Life" by Matthew Russotto
* "the Reverse and Reengineering Wiki"
* F-Secure Khallenge III: 2008 Reverse Engineering competition (is this an annual challenge?)
* "Breaking Eggs And Making Omelettes: Topics On Multimedia Technology and Reverse Engineering"
* "Reverse Engineering Stack Exchange"

### Books

* Reverse Engineering for Beginners
* Eilam, Eldad. "Reversing: Secrets of Reverse Engineering." 2005. Wiley Publishing Inc. ISBN 0764574817
* Hyde, Randall. "The Art of Assembly Language," No Starch, 2003 ISBN 1886411972
* Aho, Alfred V. et al. "Compilers: Principles, Techniques and Tools," Addison Wesley, 1986. ISBN: 0321428900
* Steven Muchnick, "Advanced Compiler Design & Implementation," Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 1997. ISBN 1-55860-320-4
* Kernighan and Ritchie, "The C Programming Language", 2nd Edition, 1988, Prentice Hall.
* Petzold, Charles. "Programming Windows, Fifth Edition," Microsoft Press, 1999
* Hart, Johnson M. "Win32 System Programming, Second Edition," Addison Wesley, 2001
* Gordon, Alan. "COM and COM+ Programming Primer," Prentice Hall, 2000
* Nebbett, Gary. "Windows NT/2000 Native API Reference," Macmillan, 2000
* Levine, John R. "Linkers and Loaders," Morgan Kaufmann, 2000
* Knuth, Donald E. "The Art of Computer Programming," Vol 1, 1997, Addison Wesley.
* MALWARE: Fighting Malicious Code, by Ed Skoudis; Prentice Hall, 2004
* Maximum Linux Security, Second Edition, by Anonymous; Sams, 2001
# XBLite

XBLite is an offshoot of the XBasic programming language. The XBLite compiler translates programs from source form into assembly language. From this point, conventional tools build the final executable program or DLL library. The XBLite compiler will work on all Windows platforms including Win98, NT, 2000, and XP.
XBLite is a "younger brother" of XBasic. XBasic was developed by Max Reason to be used under MS-Windows and LINUX OSs. In 2000, he made the entire language, compiler, and PDE freely available under an Open Source GPL. The XBasic language itself has not been altered so console programs in XBasic will run identically under XBLite. The XBLite compiler is also released under the same OpenSource GPL license.

## Enhancements, post XBasic

XBLite has been enhanced for use under Windows. It is now possible to:
* Create true command line Win32 console programs.
* Use the windows common controls for creating GUI applications.
* Easily add resources to your executable program.
* Use inline assembly language in your program.
* Modify and extend the XBasic language.
And, all of the windows common controls and common dialogs are now available to create win32 native graphical user interfaces (GUIs).

## "Hello World!" in XBLite

A common example of the language's syntax is the "Hello World" program:

### A GUI version
## See Also

XBasic

## Links

* Home Page for XBLite
* XBLite Online Forum Site
# XForms/A Trigger for Inserting BBcode into a Textarea box
## Using Trigger to Add BBcode or Other Text to Input or Textarea Controls

Here is a simple way to use a button (trigger) to add commonly used text to your xforms-input or xforms-textarea controls. This could be many things such as BBcode (bold/unbold codes), date-time stamps, frequently used formatted text such as a letterhead, signature blocks, special codes that aren't easy to remember-- all depending on the purpose of your form and your specific needs.

## Link to working XForms Application

Load Example XForms Application
A more advanced example for inserting at the beginning or end of text (with some additional code inserts such as links and images)
Load Example XForms Application

## Program Structure

For simplification, we are using a single <text/> element in our model/instance to hold our example input. The style is not really necessary other than to give one a larger text area to test with.
The real power, and simplicity, of the form is in the value attribute of the xforms-setvalue element which itself is placed inside an xforms-trigger:

## Discussion

This solution will only append the inserted code/text to the end of the current text in the text box. To have it always at the beginning, simply change the order of the arguments in your concat function (see the second example link above).
Limitation: This solution cannot insert code/text into the middle of the current text in the text box.
You can use html entities to do complex formats like a letterhead (if you need to preserve space or bold etc..) (!!note: the ampersand-& is replaced by the percent-% as I couldn't figure out how to escape html entities in this wikibook)
In such a case, make sure your xforms-output has a mediatype attribute like so:
# Yoruba/Proverbs in Yoruba

Yoruba proverb is a simple and insightful, traditional saying that expresses a perceived truth based on common sense or experience. Proverbs are often metaphorical and use formulaic language.
| Number | English Proverb meanings | Yoruba Proverbs meanings |
| 1 | Both the tortoise that taunts a hungry snake are edible meat (preys) to a hungry hunter. | Ebi npa ejo, ahun nyan, ati ahun ati ejo, eran jije ni fun olode. |
| 2 | Do not falter if you are being chased as one is getting tired so is the one chasing you | Eniti eegun nlepa ko roju , bi o ti n re eniyan beni o n re araorun |
| 3 | Passers-by are the first to bring the news that the corn is ripe | Ero ona ni royin oka to gbo |
| 4 | A protruded tooth is a problem to the mouth | Eyin to ta yo,wahala enu ni |
| 5 | When a king's palace burns down, the re-built palace is more beautiful. | Ile oba t'o jo, ewa lo busi |
| 6 | All lizards lie flat on their stomach and it is difficult to determine which has a stomach ache | Gbogbo alangba lo d'anu dele, a ko mo eyi t'inu nrun |
| 7 | Charity begins at Home | Ile la ti n ko eso re ode |
| 8 | The person that eat late, will not eat spoiled food | A pę ko to jęun, ki ję ibaję |
| 9 | There is danger at Longę's farm (Longę is a name of a Yoruba Legend), Longę himself is danger | Eewu bę loko Longę, Longę fun ara rę eewu ni |
| 10 | If a big masquerade claims it doesn't see the smaller masquerade, the small masquerade will also claim it doesn't see the big masquerade | Bi Ēēgun nla ba ni ohùn o ri gontò, gontò na a ni ohùn o ri Ēēgun nla |
# Your Memory: A User's Manual

Your Memory: A User's Manual This book contains supplemental reading material for Psychology 429: Your Memory: A User's Manual (Instructor, Art Shimamura)

## Contents

* What is Memory?
* MARGE: Motivate Your Memory!
* Encoding Depends on Seeing AND Knowing
* Attend and Activate Your Mind: What Did I Say?
# Your Memory: A User's Manual/What is Memory?

'Memory' is how information is encoded, stored, and retrieved. Encoding allows information from the outside world to be sensed in the form of chemical and physical stimuli. In the first stage the information must be changed so that it may be put into the encoding process. Storage is the second memory stage or process. This entails that information is maintained over short periods of time. Finally the third process is the retrieval of information that has been stored. Such information must be located and returned to the consciousness. Some retrieval attempts may be effortless due to the type of information, and other attempts to remember stored information may be more demanding for various reasons.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article w:Memory which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.

## References

* ↑ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
# Yoruba/Vocabulary
### Roots

Most verbal roots are monosyllabic of the phonological shape CV(N), for example: dá (to create), dán (to polish), pọ́n (to be red). Verbal roots that do not seem to follow this pattern are mostly former compounds in which a syllable has been elided. For example: nlá (to be large), originally a compound of ní (to have) + lá (to be big) and súfèé (to whistle), originally a compound of sú (to eject wind) + òfé or ìfé (a blowing). Vowels serve as nominalizing prefixes that turn a verb into a noun form.
Nominal roots are mostly disyllabic, for example: abà (crib, barn), ara (body), ibà (fever). Monosyllabic and even trisyllabic roots do occur but they are less common.
# Yoruba/loan Words

| word | Borrowed language | meaning |
| Muraina | Arabic | A Male given name |
| àlùmọ̀kọ́rọ́yí | Arabic | Craftiness,Cunningness |
| sàdáńkátà | Arabic | commendation |
| ẹ̀sín | Arabic | Disgrace |
| àlééfà | Arabic | throne |
| Faran̄sé or Faransé | French | French or France |
| Bẹ̀nẹ̀ | French | Benin |
| ìrẹsì | English | Rice |
| báńdéèjì | English | Bandage |
| bọ́ọ̀lù | English | Ball |
# Yoruba/Verbs

Verbs in Yoruba is called ̀̀̀̀ọ̀rọ̀ ise .
| Number | English Verb | Yoruba Verb | Examples and Meaning | Notes |
| 1 | Eat | Jẹ | Jẹ ewà :Eat Beans | Jẹun: Eating.Jẹun is used when a person or animal is eating at the moment. |
| 2 | Drink | Mu | Mu omi:Drink water | Mumi can be used instead of Mu omi also Muti or Mu ọti(Drink Alcohol) |
| 3 | Call | Pè | Pè àwọn omo: Call the children | It could also mean pronounce. E.g Pè Orúkọ mi(Call my name or pronounce my name) |
| 5 | Walk | Rin | Ade n rin lo kilassi: Ade is walking to class | Rin: Walking or to walk. Rin is used when a person is moving from one place to another |
| 4 | Sleep | Sùn | Mo tí sùn lana(I have slept yesterday{literal translation}) | Orun also means sleep but it is used as a noun.E.g Oún Sùn Orun (He is Sleeping) |
| 5 | Accept | Gba | Mole gba ye | Gba is used when someone accept or is given or offer something |
| 6 | Added | Dapo | Oun lodapo mo | Dapo is used when one thing is mixed with another. It could also mean a name of a person |
| 7 | Admit | Gba | e gba be | When someone admit. This deferent from the Gba in accept. The pronunciation is the major defference |
| 8 | Adviced | Imoran | Won fun ni imoran | Imoran is used when you advice someone |
| 9 | Agree | Fara mo | Mo le fara mo iyen | In English this means; I can agree with that |
| 10 | Allow | Gba | Oun logba | In English this means; she allows it |
| 11 | I Spoke | Mo Soro | Mo n soro | In English this means; i am speaking |
| 12 | I wrote | Mo kowe | Mo n kowe | In English this means; i am writing |
| 13 | I drove | Mo wa moto | Mo n wa moto | In English this means; i am driving |
# Yoruba/Word order in Yoruba

Yoruba word order (also known as linear order) is the order of the syntactic constituents of a language. The normal word order in Yoruba is Subject-Verb-Object, here are some examples,
* Bàbá ra bátá ‘Father buy shoes.’ Adjectives usually follow nouns.
* Ajá funfun ‘Dog white’. ‘Adverbials usually follow verbs.
# Yoruba/common words and phrases

| words and phrase in Yoruba | Meaning |
| Ba wo ni. | Hello |
| O da bo. | Good bye |
| E jo. | Please |
| O se. | Thank You |
# Yubnub
## Table of Contents

* Introduction
* Queries
* Utilities
* Search Related Commands
* Application Commands
* Appendix
# Yubnub/Appendix
## Appendix
### *nix Comparison

This comparison is focuses more on the user experience and less on the actual implementation of commands. Sure there are differences, but if you have used Surfraw then you know that it's not much of a stretch.

#### cd

    *nix command to change directory
    YubNub command to search CDBaby.com

#### date

    *nix command shows date and time
    YubNub command just shows date

#### echo

    *nix and YubNub command will output a line of text

#### exit

    *nix command will exit a shell or close an xterm window
    YubNub command can be use to close the window

#### get

    *nix command to download a file via ftp (for http see wget)
    YubNub command can be used to go to a url.

#### ls

    *nix command lists the contents of the current directory
    YubNub command list the commands submitted to YubNub.org

#### home

    *nix env variable for home directory (e.g. echo $HOME)
    YubNub command takes you to http://yubnub.org

#### lynx

    *nix text based web browser application
    YubNub command to view html source of web page

#### man

    both *nix and YubNub commands will display see the man page for a particular command

### Google Commands

google
ganswers
gc
gearth
gloc
glocal
glog
gma
gm
gmaps
gmp3
gmini
gvideo
ghistory
autotr
gim
gimage
gimages
gima
    finds you all the images on a given site
gis
gic
grel
gmails
glabel
scholar
gnews
gn
gtalk
gsite
rtfm
gprint
gdef
gsearchblog
ggroups
yubgrub
linksto
gsuggest
ggs
gcache

#### gproxy

    Use Google translator service (language tools) as a proxy to bypass the restriction!
gmapi
mp3find
gfi (or quo)
gtrend
gnote
gfin
gstock
gexcel
gcalendar
luckygim
gbk
gbk+
gbkl
gmapuk
googlereader
gcds (or gcod)
docs
gdox
gsheet

### Yahoo Commands

yahoo
ymovies
yahoomusic
ysc
note
ynote
ynotes
yfeed
ypost
ygroup
yprofile
ymails
yab
yrss
yweather
yahoovideo
yahoostock
yquotes (or qt)
ysmb
yshop
yshopping
ypeople
ysite
ylinks
ynews
yahooradio
ys
myweb
yahoos
yim
yimages
ymini
ypool
ymh
yhf

### Delicious Commands
#### deli (delicious, tag)

    search for tags on Del.icio.us
delime
delu

#### dpop

    find recently popular links from Delicious
dss
du
ds
deliu

#### desa

    save a URI to your Delicious account
delurl

#### del2

    access Delicious functions with this one command
d/
delipop
delrank
deliall
delplaymp3
mdeli
podel
dluc
dpost
delhos
bkm
dpopl
delback
delpopm
DeliThis
mydeli
deliut
descriptious
delutag
delfind
depost
desave
delu
diu
delhot
mydel
delmag
delpost
dpopf
desapr
deltag
desav
tasty
del.quick.bookmarklets
dutag
delpl
deluser
dpop>
delwork
delrand
del>

### LiveJournal Commands

lj
ljf
ljupdate
friends
ljinfo
livejournal
ljrandom
lji
newlj
ljfriends
mylj
ljup

### Flickr commands

flickr
flk
fspell
flcc
flku
interestingness
flshow
fgal
fcc
fccca
flkalbm
clusters
fcca
delete
rflk
flickrscout
fli_t
flickrNumber
flickrid
f2pdf
flwp
fccd
fcccd
flihot
flkr
fpt

### twitter commands
#### twi

Goes to your Twitter homepage

#### twits

Twitter Search
Go to the Twitter profile of the specified user
# 360 Assembly/360 Instructions/MR

MR - Multiply Register - Opcode 1C

## Format

    MR 2,7
The specific syntax is
    MR target register, source register.
RR Instruction (2 bytes) :
| Byte 1 | Byte 2 | Byte 2 |
| Byte 1 | target register | source register |
| (8 bits) Opcode 1C | (4 bits) 0..F | (4 bits) 0..F |
* The first argument is a one with lesser number of pair of target registers which value is affected by the instruction.
* The second argument is the source value register.

## Availability

The MR instruction is available on all models of the 360, 370 and z/System.

## Operation

The MR instruction does multiply of two signed 32-bit integers. The first multiplicand is got from the general register T+1, where T is number of the target register (first operand). The second multiplicand is got from the source register (second operand). The resulting product as 64-bit signed value is then placed into registers T (most significand 32 bits) and T+1 (least significand 32 bits). The target register number T shall be even.
The Condition Code field in the Program Status Word is not changed.

## Exceptions and Faults

* If an odd register number is specified as the target register, operation exception occurs.

## Notes

Getting first multiplicand from T+1 instead of T, where T is target register number, can be confusing for program code reader. For example, "MR 2,2" multiplies values of registers 2 and 3, but "MR 2,3" calculates square of value of register 3.

## Related instructions

* To multiply by word value from memory, see M.
* To divide by word value from register, see DR.
* To add word value from register, see AR.
* To add value and set condition codes according to unsigned arithmetic, or add not most significant part of multi-word integer value, see AL or ALR.
* To multiply floating-point values, see MER, MDR, ME or MD.
| Previous Instruction MP | 360 Assembly Instructions {{{name}}} | Next Instruction MS |
| Previous Opcode 1B | 360 Assembly Instructions {{{name}}} | Next Opcode 1D |
360 Assembly Language :
| 360 Family | Introduction · Basic FAQ · 360 Family · 360 Architecture |
| 360 Instruction Set | 360 Instructions · Branch Instructions · Data Transfer Instructions · Control Flow Instructions · Arithmetic Instructions · Logic Instructions · Shift and Rotate Instructions · Priveleged Instructions · Other Instructions |
| Syntaxes and Assemblers | 360 Assemblers· Pseudo Instructions |
| Instruction Extensions | Floating Point · High-Level Languages |
# 360 Assembly/360 Instructions/LM

The set of registers starting with operand-1 (r1) and ending with (r3) are loaded from the storage location specified by operand-2 (b2+d2).
# 360 Assembly/360 Instructions/LPSW

LPSW - ? - Opcode 82 - Privileged Instruction

## Example usage

    LPSW

## Availability

The LPSW instruction is available on all models. It is a privileged instruction.

## Purpose of Instruction

This instruction allows a privileged program to load the entire contents of the PSW from a location. The typical usage would be for an Operating System to set up the next task to run, or to return control to a problem program after completing processing of a Supervisor Call

## Operation

This is a privileged instruction, and is available on the 360 only. LPSWE is used on 370 and z/System.

## Exceptions and Faults

* Privileged Operation
* Invalid Opcode (370 and z/System)
| Previous Instruction LPR | 360 Assembly Instructions | Next Instruction LPSWE |
| Previous Opcode 80 | 360 Assembly Instructions | Next Opcode 83 |
360 Assembly Language :
| 360 Family | Introduction · Basic FAQ · 360 Family · 360 Architecture |
| 360 Instruction Set | 360 Instructions · Branch Instructions · Data Transfer Instructions · Control Flow Instructions · Arithmetic Instructions · Logic Instructions · Shift and Rotate Instructions · Priveleged Instructions · Other Instructions |
| Syntaxes and Assemblers | 360 Assemblers· Pseudo Instructions |
| Instruction Extensions | Floating Point · High-Level Languages |
# 360 Assembly/360 Instructions/MVI

MVI MOVES 1 BYTE SPECIFIED BY THE USER TO 1ST BYTE LOCATION OF THE FIRST FORMAT FORMAT:RI MVI 2(R5),X'C1' THIS INSTRUCTION MOVES X'C1' IE. CHARACTER 'A' TO LOCATION OF FIRST OPERAND WHICH IS R5+2.