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Example programs:
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-A fibonacci visualizer: 
  https://makai.smilebasicsource.com/tinycomputer/samples/visualFibonacci.txt
-Simple snake: 
  https://makai.smilebasicsource.com/tinycomputer/samples/snake.txt

To try an example program, just copy and paste the
text into the editor.

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Help with this reference:
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 a: Any value
 s: Storage value only (v, m, *m)
 l: A label
 op: An operation

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Instruction reference:
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**All instructions**

  add a a s
  sub a a s
  mul a a s
  div a a s
  mod a a s
  and a a s
  or  a a s
  xor a a s
  rs  a a s
  ls  a a s
  not a s
  beq a a l
  bgt a a l
  bne a a l
  jmp l
  jrt l
  ret
  l:
  vsync
  
  
**Operands**

  v0-v31: Video memory (64 bit values, only lower 32 bits used) (also accessible through m0-m31)
  m32-m65535: RAM (64 bit values) (NOTE: video memory is basically m0-m31)
  -32,768 to 32,767: A standard value
  
  
**Special Operands**

  b0:  Button memory (8 bits - first 4 bits are WASD, next 4 are UDLR)
  *value: Access memory at index (value). Allows programmatic access 
          of video and regular memory. Works like dereferencing a pointer.
		  Example: If m888 holds the value 30, then *m888 would actually
		  access m30.
  m65535: This memory location will hold Unix time.
          Writing to this memory location is discouraged.
  m65526-m65529: Frequency channels for sound output. There is 1 channel each for
          square, triangle, sawtooth, and noise (in that order). The
          frequencies are times 100, so if you want to play a frequency of
          440HZ, you should actually use a value of 44000. Sound is only played
          on vsync. Changing the frequency by less than 1 semitone in one frame 
          will cause a slide on most browsers.
  m65522-m65525: Volume channels for sound output. 100 = max, 0 = nothing.
          Volume lines up with channels.
		  
**Math operations**

  format: op a a s
  operations: add, sub, mul, div, mod, and, or, xor, rs, ls
  explanation: Perform the operation "op" on first two operands 
               and store result in the third operand.

  format2: op a s
  operations: not
  explanation: Perform the operation "op" on the first operand and
               store the result in the second.
  
  
**Logic operations**

  beq a a l: Branch to label l if first two operands are the same
  bne a a l: Same as beq but branches if they're not the same
  bgt a a l: Branch to label if first operand greater than second
  jmp l: Unconditionally jump to label l
  jrt l: Jump to label l, but place position on managed stack so a subsequent ret
			will return you to the place jrt was called
  ret: Return to the last place jrt was called.
  l:: Define label l
  vsync: Suspend code and wait for screen refresh

  
**Comments**

  #: Begins a comment. Comments go to the end of the line.
  
**Macros**

  !@name code !: Define a macro named name
  @name: Use macro
  
  Be VERY CAREFUL when using macros. If you define a label within a macro,
  you won't be able to use that macro more than once, as the label will be
  defined multiple times. Macros are direct substitution; there are no
  parameters
  
**Examples**

  add m1 m2 m3     -  Add RAM contents in slots 1 and 2, then store the result in slot 3
  sub v0 66 v0     -  Subtract 66 from video memory slot 0 and store it back into slot 0
  beq b0 0 BUTTS   -  Branch to label "BUTTS" if the button memory is 0
  MONKEYS:         -  Define a label "MONKEYS" (NOTE: doesn't have to be capitalized)
  add 10 *m99 *m99 -  Treat m99 as a pointer into memory and dereference it to access
                       the real memory location. If m99 stores 150, you'll actually access
					   m150 using *m99. If you have no idea why you would ever use this,
					   you don't have to! It's not important unless you need to access
					   memory through a created value.

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Saving and Loading: 
---------------------
This version of Tiny Computer no longer has saving and loading. You may find a way
to hack the cookies and such to get it to appear working again, but it will NOT 
actually work. Historically, your files were saved to the old smilebasicsource
system, but that system doesn't exist anymore. 

If you would like to use tinycomputer and you want saving and loading, please feel
free to contact me (email below), I will be happy to add it back as a different 
kind of system that doesn't contact old sbs.

-------------------					   
Acknowledgements:
-------------------
-Editor is a CodeMirror editor: http://www.codemirror.net/
  If you need an editor in your webpage for any reason, CodeMirror is an amazing
  choice. It was really easy to get set up and it provides a lot of utility 
  without changing anything. It's also incredibly expandable, so it's great for
  both quick simple needs as well as complex ones.
-JQuery was used for a few nitpicky things here and there that I wanted to do.
  The draggable elements in particular (there may not be anything else).
  http://jquery.com/
-W3 schools taught me basically everything about css and javascript. It's silly
  to credit a website for knowledge, but it's really comprehensive and easy to
  follow. If you're looking to learn css, html, or javascript, go check out
  http://www.w3schools.com/

---------
Contact:
---------
-If you're really interested in contacting me for some reason, here's my
 junkmail email address. I might not get to your response immediately, but
 I don't actually anticipate any messages:
  randomouscrap98@aol.com

  
January, 2015