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This pushes a datum of the same type as the operands, which is why it
cannot use the comparator macro as that always pushes bytes.
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Anything other than char (which can just use print.byte to print the
hex) and byte (which prints hexes anyway), all other types may be
forced to print a hex rather than a number if PRINT_HEX is 1.
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I've made a single macro which defines a function through some common
metric, removing code duplication. Not particularly readable per se,
but using a macro expansion in your IDE allows one to inspect the code.
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These new members are just signed versions of the previous members.
This makes type punning and usage for signed versions easier than
before (no need for memcpy).
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So much reused code, I definitely need to find a way to make this cleaner.
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As it has no dependencies on vm specifically, and it's more necessary
for any vendors who wish to target the virtual machine, it makes more
sense for inst to be a lib module rather than a vm module.
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Just need to call their unsigned versions.
All comparators should push bytes as it makes return types uniform.
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otherwise
Changed VERBOSE checks to ensure a degree of information.
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Will cause error if used currently, which is fine.
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Comparing signed and unsigned versions of numbers. Same for EQ as
well.
Notice the irregular pattern of BYTE, CHAR, INT, HWORD,LONG,WORD as
OPCODE_IS_TYPE requires the subcodes to be surrounded by BYTE and
WORD.
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Prints useful and pretty messages when verbose being at least 1.
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This is due to checking for equality instead of just greater than in
darr->used against darr->available.
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This is an easy fix.
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Doesn't make sense for them to be in the VM module when they have a
more general purpose now.
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Also prints a usage for incorrect usage.
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Easier to write includes now just using < with the module name, in
comparison to using relative paths.
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Changed folder names for sake of clarity (will be introducing a new
build target soon), and Makefile can now easily support more targets.
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