diff --git a/SourceGen/RuntimeData/Help/tutorials.html b/SourceGen/RuntimeData/Help/tutorials.html index 75a6673..978f45c 100644 --- a/SourceGen/RuntimeData/Help/tutorials.html +++ b/SourceGen/RuntimeData/Help/tutorials.html @@ -261,12 +261,12 @@ editor, then in the bottom left panel click "Create Label". Type "IS_OK", then click "OK". Make sure the operand format is still set to Default, then click "OK".

This puts the label IS_OK at line $2009, and we can see the BCC -instruction has it as well. We didn't have to manually type the symbol -for the BCC instruction because the numeric reference to $2009 was +instruction has it as well. We were able to leave the BCC instruction +set to Default format because the numeric reference to $2009 was automatically resolved to the IS_OK label. You could do the same thing -by editing the label on line $2009 directly, but in many cases -- -particularly when the operand's target address is far off screen -- -it's more convenient to work through the operand editor.

+by editing the label on line $2009 directly as we did earlier, but +in many cases -- particularly when the operand's target address is far +off screen -- it's more convenient to work through the operand editor.

Unique vs. Non-Unique Labels

@@ -275,8 +275,8 @@ scope when a non-local (global) label is encountered. The actual definition of "local" is assembler-specific, but SourceGen allows you to create labels that serve the same purpose.

By default, newly-created labels have global scope and must be -unique. You can change that by editing the label. Up near the top of -the file, at address $1002, double-click on the label ("L1002"). +unique. You can change these attributes when you edit the label. Up near the +top of the file, at address $1002, double-click on the label ("L1002"). Change the label to "LOOP" and click the "non-unique local" button. Click OK.

The label at line $1002 should now be "@LOOP". By default, '@' is