| N | 0 | RT | | 100.0 | RB | RA!=0 | M | and
| N | 0 | RT | | 100.1 | RB | RA!=0 | M | nand
| N | 0 | RT | | 101.0 | RB | RA!=0 | M | or
- | N | 0 | RT | | 101.1 | RB | RA!=0 | M | nor
+ | N | 0 | RT | | 101.1 | RB | RA!=0 | M | nor/mr
| N | 0 | RT | | 100.0 | RB | 0 0 0 | M | extsw
| N | 0 | RT | | 100.1 | RB | 0 0 0 | M | cntlz
| N | 0 | RT | | 101.0 | RB | 0 0 0 | M | popcnt
10 bit mode:
+* idea: for 10bit mode, nor is actually 'mr' because mr is
+ a more common operation. in 16bit however, this encoding
+ (Cmaj.min=0b101.1, N=0) is 'nor'
* for (RA|0) when RA=0 the input is a zero immediate,
meaning that nor becomes not
* cntlz, popcnt, exts **not available** in 10-bit mode