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williams-et-al-1983-apple-ii-computer-graphics

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CHAPTER 3-SYSTEM MONITOR-MEMORY TRICKS 15q .ClF< CR>Do not use spaces to separate the two elements of the command. The<strong>computer</strong> will then display som<strong>et</strong>hing similar to:c- xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xxC8- xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xxCl- xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xxC18- xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xxThe numbers in the left hand column index the memory locations displayedin the first column of each line. Each of the xx's will be somehexadecim<strong>al</strong> byte, though the precise v<strong>al</strong>ue of each byte will vary. Shownin the fi rst row will be the contents of memory locations CThe colon is the Monitor command to change the v<strong>al</strong>ues of memorystarting at the given location (C), and the FF's are the v<strong>al</strong>ues to whichyou wish to change. The spaces b<strong>et</strong>ween each of the bytes are necessaryfor the command to execute properly. (From here on out, we will assum<strong>et</strong>hat you will press the r<strong>et</strong>urn key when required, so we will stop putting after each entry.)To verify that the memory has been changed, enter:C . C7and this time you will see:C- FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FFThis indicates that the eight bytes beginning at C

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