Instruction encoder and decoder for jump-if.
Instruction encoder and decoder for jump-unless.
Instruction encoder and decoder for jump.
Behavior for the three jumps and a couple sample programs.
v00.00.05 -- Low hanging branches.

After this version we take a huge step towards being a machine
capable of executing interesting programs: we add support both for
conditional branches and unconditional jumps.

The result is not really useful yet because we don't have value
manipulation instructions nor a way to call primitive functions from
inside interpreted code, which limits what we can do with our data a
lot.

We add three new instructions to the machine: jump, which give us
unconditional flow control; jump-if which gives us conditional
branches; and jump-unless, which is just like jump-if but with its
condition negated.

The three instructions receive a signed argument representing the
offset to add to our current code-pointer if the jump is to be made.
There's a difference in the size of this argument, though: jump-if
and jump-unless also receive a local holding the value to test to
see if the branch should be taken, so they only have 16 bits to
encode the jump offset; jump, since it's unconditional, can use the
full 24bits to encode the offset.

For now we can't jump more than 32K instructions in either direction
with conditional jumps or around 80M instructions in either
direction with unconditional jumps, but I doubt it'll be a problem
for the current machine, regardless.