03: ARM Cortex-M Load/Store Instructions

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Introduces the Load and Store instructions for the ARM Cortex-M microcontrollers, as well as the special case of the "literal" addressing mode.
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Many of these videos about ARM are so abstract that they are useless. Your videos are very good and to the point. Thank you for your work.

Tapajara
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The fact that this level of content is available for free on the internet is astonishing.

johanneswestman
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Ladies and Gentlemen I feel like i owe Joe The Professor for this job. This is pure gold

phoraramotale
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I’m guessing that your videos are about to get a whole lot more popular.

diegeeleel
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You are a lifesaver Professor Joe <3

ulassbingol
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You are the hero we needed <3 there is hope for my class now!

jasonhunter
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Thank you for these videos, are well explained.

mathemabeat
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Tommy Tutone is now stuck in my head, thank you.

Jordan-ibfr
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Great videos, very helpful in understanding basic assembly coding.

AthosUnsurtrois
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Due to pipelining, the PC should be pointing on the next line in the drawing...at least that's how it is on ARM9. I believe it's the same on the Cortex. Can easily be proved by checking the listing and see what offset the assembler puts.

mvisperas
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thank you sir for very smooth explanation

kindjupiter
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excellent videos, thanks a lot and congrats

gabrielsoloman
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Thanks a ton "JoeTheProfessor" for posting this video. The whole thing about Literal Pool was driving me crazy. Your video has simplified it.  I have one more question on "The Cortex-M0 processor supporting immediate offset addressing modes". It is denoted as:
LDR <Rt>, [<Rn>, #immed5] ; Word read
Does "#immed5" mean that the "Offset" can only be 5 bits long(32 bytes). If "yes", does this restriction again come due to limited size of the instruction??

viveksharma
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Why the address increases by 4? Does it means every memory segment have 4 bytes(8bit hexadecimal number or 32bit binary number) of data? So is the address means how many bytes?

唐要离
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LDR R0, =JENNY ; this will load the memory address of the JENNY constant in the R0.
LDR R1, [R0] ; this will load the value from the memory address where JENNY constant is present into R1

// What is shown in literal addressing (10:40) will store the address of the count in the R0, not the content (0x00845FED) as shown.

tapasxploreindia
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In the section on Literal Pooling, we don't finally use the Jenny label to reference the constant stored in 'another' file, but we use the PC and declare the 32-bit constant at the end of the subroutine, in the same file, as the LDR instruction needs a register to provide a source memory address. Is it thus not possible to use the method that dealt with the Jenny label with the LDR command?

adityakapoor
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So does it mean for let's say r0 which contains can be either a memory or an address?

piglink
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One question.we can use immediate addressing and relative addressing on instructions load /store?

johnniewalkerjohnniewalker
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If a full 32-bit address cannot be used in an instruction, couldn't the same be said about registers? Because, you know, that pointer value must have gotten to that register in some way, and it is a 32-bit value either way, right?

bonbonpony
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Actually sir..u got quite good no. of followers.. why don't u do more of these

wafflyy