Memory segmentation: Difference between revisions

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Ian.joyner (talk | contribs)
Undid revision It is not true that B6000 was a separate or radically different product line from B5000. The architecture was the same but with some enhancements. The implementation technology might have been very different. Chatul might be thinking of the B1000 or B2/3/4000 product lines. Please provide reasoning behind the comments.
B5000: Mention all three models in the section header, and link the list of models to Burroughs Large Systems#B5000, B5500, and B5700. Mention the word length and the flag bit, and give references.
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===[[Burroughs Large Systems|Burroughs large system architectures]]===
 
====B5000, B5500 and B5700====
Words in the [[Burroughs Large Systems#B5000, B5500, and B5700|B5000, B5500 and B5700]] are 48 bits long.<ref name=oper>{{Citation
[[Burroughs large systems descriptors|Descriptors]] in the [[B5000]], B5500 and B5700 reside in either the Program Reference Table (PRT) or the stack, and contain a ''presence bit'' indicating whether the data are present in memory. There are distinct data and program descriptors.
| title = The Operational Characteristic of the Processors for the Burroughs B 5000
| id = 5000-21005A
| edition = A
| year = 1962
| url = https://bitsavers.org/pdf/burroughs/LargeSystems/B5000_5500_5700/5000-21005_B5000_operChar_1963.pdf
| ___location = Detroit
| publisher = Burroughs
}}
</ref> [[Burroughs large systems descriptors|Descriptors]] inhave the [[B5000]],uppermost B5500bit andset in the word. B5700They reside in either the Program Reference Table (PRT) or the stack, and contain a ''presence bit'' indicating whether the data are present in memory. There are distinct data and program descriptors.<ref name=oper />{{rp|pages = 4{{hyp}}2-4{{hyp}}4}}
 
====B6500====