Help creating an array with registers in assembly

is there a fast way to do this? I only need a simple one

yes, I made a mistake when I was writing here, but the problem is that it seems to be threating r0 and @r0 the same way for some reason

Eric, You are a professional after all, why You send all of beginners to bible? Please help them. I think they reads the needed books.

?ID?TEST   SEGMENT IDATA
           RSEG    ?ID?TEST
ADDRESS:   DSB     16
?PR?TEST   SEGMENT CODE INBLOCK
           RSEG    ?PR?TEST

           TEST:

           MOV     R1,#ADDRESS
           MOV     R2,#8
loop:
           MOV     @R1,#1
           INC     R1
           MOV     @R1,#2
           INC     R1
           DJNZ    R2,loop

           RET

// try this and learn the assembler

Eric, You are a professional after all, why You send all of beginners to bible? Please help them. I think they reads the needed books.

The replies to those, in order, are: Yes, he is. Because they need it. That's exactly what he's been doing. No, they don't, or they wouldn't need to be pointed towards the bible.

To slightly expand on the latter aspect: no, these guys don't read the necessary books. That entire generation appears to have summarily discarded the concept of learning stuff by reading. They refuse to read anything thicker than their current cell phone. And woe betide anyone who dares telling them that blind copy'n'paste is no way to learn any engineering discipline.

The OP was supposed to learn something by writing that code, but cheated instead. Now you're about to deprive him even of his last opportunity to learn it, which was by finding out, all by himself, what's actually wrong with the stuff he stole from somewhere on the internet.

I guess Igor is a student.

Students tends to team up in cheating fraternities and share best practices how to find ready-to-use code that someone else wrote and how to later pretend it was own code and that the actual functionality of the code - and the reason for the code - is actually known.

I think it's a common idea among the younger generation that the brain can only manage a limited number of thoughts - and these better be saved for some other day. That the brain actually functions as a muscle - getting better capacity if trained - seems to have totally went over their heads. Or maybe in through one ear and without any resistance from active brain cells directly left through the other ear.

If "let me write the code for you" was an efficient way to teach things, then I would have thought all teachers would spend their time writing the required code for their students. Just that the people who manages to write the code themselves tends to get so very much better grades a bit down the line. The more cheating at the start of a course or a subject, the more totally lost you will be a bit later.

An interesting thing to consider: Where would all teachers be, if the teachers had spent their study years just trying to copy someone elses solutions.

Hello Per!

You are wrong here - I'm not a student, I'm assembly programmer which has many fortunate projects. As You (and Eric) have the tendency to send all of beginners to sit at the school desk, I want to help them instead. Please don't blame me.

Regards, Igor.

But how is it helping, if the goal isn't to give the requester the toolbox to be able to solve their problems themselves?

"Programming by asking on forums" is an extremely slow and inefficient way to get some work done. Especially since the answers to forum questions is normally limited to the original question - so a bad question gives a bad answer. Only own knowledge lets people realize that maybe they should have asked a completely different question or maybe avoided them from running into a dead end in the first place.

Software development really do requires lots of reading. And more importantly - it requires the knowledge of how to sift and locate the relevant information.