IC10 - Revision history

TK421: using iccode template

2026-02-20T06:28:14Z

using iccode template

2026-01-19T22:27:39Z

Added the return values for FilterType slot variable

2026-01-15T20:08:28Z

‎Stack Memory: added new poke instruction

2025-12-21T06:52:35Z

Fix unwanted asterisk to bullet point

2025-12-21T06:50:37Z

Apparently when batch read (lb/lbn) is done on a network without any matching devices, minimum mode is returning Zero now. Updated table accordingly.

2025-12-17T14:38:04Z

Update minimum mode Batch Result with null device from inf to pinf, explain pinf and ninf below table

2025-11-10T14:36:42Z

‎Debugging advices: Note that writing db.Setting sets an air conditioner's target temperature.

2025-10-26T11:58:00Z

Add repor with lots of code examples

2025-10-18T12:23:22Z

‎Special registers

2025-09-27T02:21:55Z

Small error. Changed "Additionally, is possible" to "Additionally, it's possible"

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 === batch IO to - '''Device registers''' ===
 '''Batch writing''' needs to be done to a specific '''deviceHash''' instead of d?. Is unique per device type, which you can find in the [[Stationpedia]] entries.
-* <code>lb r? deviceHash logicType batchMode</code>
+{{ICCode|
-* <code>sb deviceHash logicType r?</code>
+lb r? deviceHash logicType batchMode
 Additionally, using the following batch commands, a '''nameHash''' can be provided to only modify devices with a certain name.
-* <code>lbn r? deviceHash nameHash logicType batchMode </code>
+{{ICCode|
-* <code>sbn deviceHash nameHash logicType r?</code>
+lbn r? deviceHash nameHash logicType batchMode
 All hashes used in the game are CRC-32 checksums computed from the strings they represent.
@@ Line 42: / Line 46: @@
 Combining one of these functions with the <code>HASH()</code> function can be advantageous:
-<code>lbn r0 HASH("StructureGasSensor") HASH("Sensor 1") Temperature Average</code>
+{{ICCode|
 This code will load the average temperature of all gas sensors on the network named "Sensor 1" onto register '''r0'''
@@ Line 64: / Line 71: @@
 pinf and ninf are the IC10 constants for "positive infinity" and "negative infinity" respectively, and work much like other numerical constants.
 === Examples ===

@@ Line 679: / Line 679: @@
 <div id="Efficiency"></div>
 ;Efficiency
 <div id="Health"></div>
 ;Health

@@ Line 92: / Line 92: @@
 ;pop r?: loads the value in the stack memory at index <code>sp-1</code> into register '''r?''' and decrements the '''sp''' by 1.
 ;peek r?: loads the value in the stack memory at index <code>sp-1</code> into register '''r?'''.
 ;get r? d? address(r?|num): loads the value in the stack memory at index <code>address</code> on provided device into register '''r?'''.
 ;getd r? id(r?|num) address(r?|num): loads the value in the stack memory at index <code>address</code> on provided device id into register '''r?'''.

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 |}
-* This apparently used to result in pinf, but in version 0.2.6091.26702 both lb and lbn are returning 0.
+<nowiki>*</nowiki> This apparently used to result in pinf, but in version 0.2.6091.26702 both lb and lbn are returning 0.
 pinf and ninf are the IC10 constants for "positive infinity" and "negative infinity" respectively, and work much like other numerical constants.

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 | Sum (1) || 0
 |-
-| Minimum (2) || pinf
+| Minimum (2) || 0*
 |-
 | Maximum (3) || ninf
 |}
 pinf and ninf are the IC10 constants for "positive infinity" and "negative infinity" respectively, and work much like other numerical constants.
 === Examples ===

@@ Line 288: / Line 288: @@
 ==Debugging advices==
-The value stored in a register or variable can easily be displayed by writing it to the Setting parameter of the IC housing. This has no side effects. To see the value, just stand close to the IC housing and look directly at the housing.<br>
+The value stored in a register or variable can easily be displayed by writing it to the Setting parameter of the IC housing. This has no side effects unless the housing is an [[Air Conditioner]]. To see the value, just stand close to the IC housing and look directly at the housing.<br>
 <code>s db Setting r0</code>. # sets/writes the value of register '''r0''' into the parameter '''Setting''' of the IC Housing('''db''')

@@ Line 955: / Line 955: @@
 * [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Xrv5U0ZI5jDcPv7yX7EAAxaGk5hKP0xO/view?usp=sharing] syntax highlighting for IC10 MIPS for Notepad++ (updated: 11/08/2022)
 * [https://pastebin.com/3kmGy0NN] syntax highlighting for IC10 MIPS for Notepad++ (updated: 23/03/2024)
+* [https://github.com/SnorreSelmer/stationeers_ic10/blob/main/README.md] Repo with a lot of code examples
 ----

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 === Special registers ===
-There are two more registers. One called '''ra''' (return address) and one called '''sp''' (stack pointer). The '''ra''' is used by certain jump and branching instructions (those ending with '''-al''') to remember which line in the script it should return to. The '''sp''' tracks the next index within the stack (a memory that can store up to 512 values) to be pushed (written) to or popped (read) from. Neither '''ra''' or '''sp''' is protected, their values can be changed by instructions like any other register.
+There are two more registers. One called '''ra''' (return address) and one called '''sp''' (stack pointer). The '''ra''' is used by certain jump and branching instructions (those ending with '''-al''') to remember which line in the script it should return to. The '''sp''' tracks the next index within the stack (a memory that can store up to 512 values) to be pushed (written) to or popped (read) from. Neither '''ra''' nor '''sp''' is protected, their values can be changed by instructions like any other register.
 ==Stack Memory==

@@ Line 139: / Line 139: @@
 ICs can interact with up to 6 other devices via d0 - d5, as well as the device it's attached to via db. To change or set a device, use a screwdriver and adjust the device in the IC housing. You can read or set any of the device's properties, so it is possible to do things like read the pressure or oxygen content of a room on the same Device port.
-Additionally, is possible to set other IC housings as devices, allowing you to create programs that run across multiple ICs together. For example, an Gas Mixing IC could check the ''' Setting'''  field of a Atmosphere Sensor IC and act based on the value of the sensor chip.
+Additionally, it's possible to set other IC housings as devices, allowing you to create programs that run across multiple ICs together. For example, an Gas Mixing IC could check the ''' Setting'''  field of a Atmosphere Sensor IC and act based on the value of the sensor chip.
 The '''l''' (load) or '''s''' (set) instructions you have to read or set these values to your device. Examples: