I think they are all there in order.
0000 0
0001 1
0010 2
0011 3
0100 4
0101 5
0110 6
0111 7
1000 8
1001 9
1010 10
1011 11
1100 12
1101 13
1110 14
1111 15
10000 16
10001 17
10010 18
10011 19
10100 20
10101 21
10110 22
10111 23
11000 24
11001 25
11010 26
11011 27
11100 28
11101 29
11110 30
11111 31
100000 32
100001 33
100010 34
100011 35
100100 36
100101 37
100110 38
100111 39
101000 40
101001 41
101010 42
101011 43
101100 44
101101 45
101110 46
101111 47
110000 48
110001 49
110010 50
110011 51
110100 52
110101 53
110110 54
110111 55
111000 56
111001 57
111010 58
111011 59
111100 60
111101 61
111110 62
111111 63
1000000 64
1000001 65
1000010 66
1000011 67
1000100 68
1000101 69
1000110 70
1000111 71
1001000 72
1001001 73
1001010 74
1001011 75
1001100 76
1001101 77
1001110 78
1001111 79
1010000 80
1010001 81
1010010 82
1010011 83
1010100 84
1010101 85
1010110 86
1010111 87
1011000 88
1011001 89
1011010 90
1011011 91
1011100 92
1011101 93
1011110 94
1011111 95
1100000 96
1100001 97
1100010 98
1100011 99
1100100 100
And this one goes up to 127 which leads me to think 128 is a bit.
The forums messed up the ending btw.
1111110 126
1111111 127
What's the point of posting that long list of numbers?
we are just assembly programmers - we can't count, yet :biggrin:
http://masm32.com/board/index.php?topic=1791.msg18357#msg18357
Evan,
Don't post piles of junk in here, it just makes a mess of the forum.
Quote from: hutch-- on December 11, 2013, 10:41:40 AM
Evan,
Don't post piles of junk in here, it just makes a mess of the forum.
Please delete it.
Here's how to count to 100 in binary:
0
1
10
11
100
Done!
:biggrin: