Therefore it is perhaps not a jump table. In fact looking at the
'addresses' attached to the opcodes it seems implausible that it is.
Interesting problem....

> ----------
> From:         Walter Banks[SMTP:walter@BYTECRAFT.COM]
> Reply To:     pic microcontroller discussion list
> Sent:         Friday, December 12, 1997 4:25 PM
> To:   PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Subject:      Re: [OT]Help with some hex. (Challenge)
>
> I was expecting Andy Warren or John Payson or someone else
> to come up with this one easily. No problem says I we have
> written 80 assemblers in the last 15 years just grep the sources
> for A2 and find out who uses it for a JMP. If that fails (it did)
> we have a box of instruction cards many of which saw use with
> very little silicon it has got to be one of those. Dump 'em out
> on the conference room table, dust off a paper tape copy
> (this box goes way back) of micro-chess, and micro-aid in the
> layer above the IBM 1620 instruction card I went from the
> extinct Signetics 2650 to the obsure Monolithic Memories 67110,
> National SC/MP and at least 50 others, It isn't PDP11, M68K
> Unless I missed somthing nobody uses the opcode A2 for a jump.
>
> So there you have it folks A2 is available as patentable opcode
> all of which does solve the question at hand.
>
> BTW Paul are there any more clues
>
> Walter Banks
>
> ----------
> > From: Paul BRITTON <paul.britton@MMSUK.CO.UK>
> > To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> > Subject: [OT]Help with some hex. (Challenge)
>
> > Can anyone help with this tricky problem.
> >
> > I've been given a hex file, but wasn't told which processor
> > it is for, (it could be a PIC), I've tried an 8051 disassembler
> > but it's not 8051 code.
> >
> > :10100000A20000A2FF09A2FF0BA2FF08A2FF0AA2F2
> > :10101000EF06A28000A22000A72000FC2208D03505
> >
> > This looks like a table of jumps.( Anyone know which processor
> > has 0A2H as a jump instruction?
>