gbops, an accurate opcode table for the Game Boy

Instruction format:

Example instruction:

Flags?

The names for the flags that this opcode table uses are:
Z = "Zero", N = "Negative", H = "Half carry" and C = "Carry" (always in that order)
An instruction can do various things to the flags such as always set (1), always reset (0), set or reset depending on the result of the instrucion (letter for flag) or do nothing (-)

How does the search bar work?

The search bar works by comparing properties of an opcode to a given number/string.
The currently supported properties are length|len, name and number|num|opcode|op|#.
The currently supported comparisions are <, <=, =, >= and >.
Numbers can be given in bases 16-10-8 and 2.

Some search examples:

.name="LD", this searches for all opcodes containing "LD" in their name.
.name="LD" .len=2, this searches for opcodes all containing "LD" in their name and a length of 2.
.name="LD" .len=2 or .opcode=0x76, same as the previous but it also shows all opcodes with index 0x76, which are HALT and BIT 6,(HL)

Help!!! Why isn't the search bar working!?

The search bar is currently a huge WIP and will have tons of bugs, if you find one please report it to The Issue Tracker

Groups

x8/lsm

8-bit Load/Store/Move

x16/lsm

16-bit Load/Store/Move

x8/alu

8-bit Arithmetic Logic Unit

x16/alu

16-bit Arithmetic Logic Unit

x8/rsb

8-bit Rotate/Shift Bit

control/br

branch

control/misc

misc

Units

T-Edge

A single tick of the Game Boy's clock, from low to high, or high to low - 8,388,608 hz

T-Cycle (t)

Two T-Edges - 4,194,304 hz

M-Cycle (m)

Four T-Cycles - 1,048,576 hz

h, 0x

Hexadecimal

Types

u8

8-bit unsigned integer

i8

8-bit signed integer

u16

16-bit unsigned integer

(...)

pointer dereference

STOP length

Prior to October 30th, 2021, STOP was referenced as being two bytes long, however, it is one byte.
There is a potentially confusing fact in that STOP skips one byte after itself.
However, it doesn't care what byte comes after it.