GP-0: Updating HTML and word wrap

This commit is contained in:
Ryan Kurtz
2026-10-05 09:16:02 -04:00
parent d1753511d0
commit e3180a6c1c
2 changed files with 10 additions and 7 deletions
@@ -1560,9 +1560,10 @@ literal characters of the mnemonic.
In the above example, “bra” is treated as literal characters in the
resulting display string followed immediately, with no intervening
spaces, by the display string of the local
symbol <emphasis>cc</emphasis> (resulting in an output like braeq or brane). Thus, even though <emphasis>cc</emphasis> is attached to the initial part of the mnemonic "bra",
the whole constructor actually has three operands, denoted by the three
identifiers <emphasis>cc</emphasis>, <emphasis>op1</emphasis>,
symbol <emphasis>cc</emphasis> (resulting in an output like braeq or brane).
Thus, even though <emphasis>cc</emphasis> is attached to the initial part of
the mnemonic "bra", the whole constructor actually has three operands, denoted
by the three identifiers <emphasis>cc</emphasis>, <emphasis>op1</emphasis>,
and <emphasis>op2</emphasis>.
</para>
<para>
@@ -232,8 +232,8 @@ no such requirement.
<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h4 class="title">
<a name="sleigh_caret"></a>7.3.2. The '^' character</h4></div></div></div>
<p>
The ‘^’ character in the display section is used to separate
identifiers from other characters where there shouldn’t be white space
The ‘^’ character in the display section is used to concatenate
identifiers and character literals without inserting additional whitespace
in the disassembly display. This can be used in any manner but is
usually used to attach display characters from a local symbol to the
literal characters of the mnemonic.
@@ -247,8 +247,10 @@ literal characters of the mnemonic.
In the above example, “bra” is treated as literal characters in the
resulting display string followed immediately, with no intervening
spaces, by the display string of the local
symbol <span class="emphasis"><em>cc</em></span>. Thus the whole constructor actually
has three operands, denoted by the three
symbol <span class="emphasis"><em>cc</em></span> (resulting in an output like
braeq or brane). Thus, even though <span class="emphasis"><em>cc</em></span>
is attached to the initial part of the mnemonic "bra", the whole constructor
actually has three operands, denoted by the three
identifiers <span class="emphasis"><em>cc</em></span>, <span class="emphasis"><em>op1</em></span>,
and <span class="emphasis"><em>op2</em></span>.
</p>