Code

One-Instruction Set Computer Code

The one-instruction set computer has been implemented as an emulator or simulator in many different programming languages for different platforms. The source code for the variety of implementations is:

• • • Quine written in subleq, a one instruction language

    • A student project at TU Braunschweig where they have to translate C-like stuff to URISC

    • subleq Implementation of a one instruction set computer

    • Single-Instruction-Set-Computer Emulator

    • One Instruction Set Computer (OISC) emulator and assembler created in C

    • OISC interpreter

    • Simulator for subleq (OISC)

    • Simulador de um processador da arquitetura uRISC, de 16 bits

    • A Single-Instruction Computer (SIC) Simulator

    • A computer with one instruction: decrement and branch if non-zero

    • Computing with traps

    • NRISC, a uRISC core

    • One Instruction Set Computer

    • emulates a subleq single instruction computer

    • A very simple emulator of a single instruction computer used for genetic/evolutionary programming

    • A prototype One Instruction Set Computer VM and Assembler

    • Emulator, assembler and sample code for a one operation (OISC) computer

    • One Instruction Set Computer (Move)

    • Single instruction computer simulator

    • Simulador em C de um processador uRISC

    • Subleq OISC assembler and virtual machine

    • A implementation of a single instruction computer using the SUBLEQ instruction

    • Single instruction computer based on the subleq instruction

    • An emulator for a single-instruction CPU, the instruction is NOR

    • Nor and Fork Conditionally

        Please e-mail if you have a one-instruction computer project and want it added to the listing. 

Disclaimer: Caveat emptor! The links to the source code illustrate a practical implementation of a one-instruction computer. The authors are not responsible for the details or specifics of each implementation. The listing of outside codeis a courtesy for the readers and those curious about the one-instruction set computer.