@Author's notes
:AUTHOR'S NOTE
^Author's note

  This timing libraly is dedicated especialy to demoscene, for better timing
  (because Borland's timing from 'Quick reference guide' has many bugs (i.e.
  sucks) and doesn't include penalty if cache miss and many other facts (see 
  \General_Notes\Clk_cnt_assumptions)).
  At the moment it contains only i486 CPU, however, it is currenlty standard
  on demoscene, and everybody is writing 486 optimized code. May be i'll
  include also i386 timing later, and some more 486 informations (CRx bits,
  decriptor/paging tables, DRx & TRx registers and so)... Also this database
  doesn't contains math coprocessor opcodes, but is most cases it is not
  required for demos (fixed-point math is in most cases much much faster
  and more handy). And last note: no explanation for instructions is included.
  I'm too lazy to write some too clear facts for anyone using this helpfile.
  I just assume that everyone optimizing his asm code has excelent knowledge
  of asm. If not - you should learn asm before trying optimize it! ;)
  Ok, I don't know if i'll continue in extending this database in future,
  because I'm very busy. However, if you want me to do it, mail me...

  Hope you'll find this help userfull...

%                                               Signed

%                                                  Infi / Sunrise

                                        inet: infi@skynet.dcs.elf.stuba.sk
                                        fido: 2:422/80
:Internal notes
^Some internal notes

  This database is rewritten from INTeL original documentation for i486 
  CPU, so the right values are garanteed - except the case I failed while 
  rewriting, but I hope no seriouse typos there...

  I used HelpPC help format for several reasons: because its database
  is stored in text form, so it will not take lots of work to convert it
  into another format, print it or so.
  Also, resident portion of HelpPC supports searching keyword on cursor 
  (userfull while writing asm program), and supports dual monitor
  configuration (really neccesarry config if ya want to write VGA aplications
  seriously). 
  However, I removed original topics from this help, because asm keywords
  were in conflict with mine, of course. Original version contains asm help
  rewritten from Borland's Quick Reference Guide (at least looks exactly
  like that, and, is incorrect, of course ;). Also some C-programming
  topics, some interrupts, i/o devices - ports, description of own file
  format, dos commands (who needs them?), and dos/bios structures (use
  Ralf's list instead of this one!)...     If someone is interested in
  mentioned things, download the original version...
