Simple syntax - page 2

Next, the symbols "->" or sometimes "=>" are used to separate the source object from the destination object. I pronounce them as "to". (Because of this website's implementation, I cannot use a real unicode right arrow, sorry.)

Now that we have symbols for register numbers and WIZ numbers and WIZ chip numbers, we will no longer commonly use the raw numbers for these. Thus I'm going to define now that any "raw" number indicates a constant and any symbol indicates a register or serial number. Thus, if "adder" is register 28, then

  17 -> adder

copies the actual number 17 to the adder register 28.

We can also "dereference" a symbol, ie, turn it back into a raw number, using the pound sign. Thus, for example:

  adder -> multiplier   // contents of adder (register 28) to multiplier
  #adder -> multiplier  // raw number 28 to multiplier.

Note that a raw number can only appear on the left side of the arrow. It makes no sense to copy TO a raw number.