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Page Title: Illustrations of instruction word formats I, II, and III
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Mainframe Computer Instruction Formats
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INSTRUCTION OPERAND ADDRESSING

Figure 8-5.—Illustrations of instruction word formats I, II, and III. addressing  designator  (i), a  3-bit  base  designator  or are combined to define one of the following: special selection code (s), and a 13-bit address dis- operand, a constant that can be modified by an index, a placement or operand designator  (y). The b code (219 jump  address,  an  indirect  address,  or  a  string  of through 217) is used to identify the index register (0-7) identifier bits. being   used   for   indexing   or   operand   address Formats IV-A and IV-B —The formats are for modification. The i code (216) is a ZERO when in 16-bit  or  half-word  instructions.  These  instructions direct addressing mode and a ONE when in indirect reside in the upper or lower half-word of a memory addressing  mode.  The  s and y codes  (215 through  20) location. They are normally stored two to a memory 8-9

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