1. In-line instructions are assembler language instructions often used for speed in for example a C program.
2. Fixed machine instructions take the same time to execute regardless. e.g mov A,#1, rrc A on an 8051
3. Variable can take any amount of cycles depending on certain register values e.g LDIR on a Z80
What it basically means is that the assembly code of an "inline" procedure is inserted for every instance of it's use. It won't be called as a subroutine.
Inline code can also mean interspersing assembly with C programs.
What it basically means is that the assembly code of an "inline" procedure is inserted for every instance of it's use. It won't be called as a subroutine.
Inline code can also mean interspersing assembly with C programs.