In the case of the implied addressing, the specification of the operand occurs in the instruction only. In this type of mode, the data is 16 bits or 8 bits long, and the data is a part of the instruction. With an implied addressing mode, zero address instructions are designed.
In this article, we will take a look at the Implied Addressing Mode according to the GATE Syllabus for CSE (Computer Science Engineering). Continue reading ahead to learn more.
Implied Addressing Mode
This type of addressing mode is also known as the implicit addressing mode (in the X86 assembly language). The implied addressing mode does not specify an effective address explicitly for either the destination or the source, or both sometimes. The opcode implies either the source or destination effective addresses or both sometimes.
It is also known as “Inherent” or “Implicit” addressing mode. It is a type of addressing mode where no operand (data or memory location or register) is specified in the instruction. Also, in the implied mode, the operands are specified implicitly in the instruction definition.
Keep learning and stay tuned to get the latest updates on GATE Exam along with GATE Eligibility Criteria, GATE 2023, GATE Admit Card, GATE Syllabus, GATE Previous Year Question Paper, and more.
Also Explore,
Comments