---
title: "Accessing LKDOS from Machine Code"
type: "article"
slug: "accessing-lkdos-from-machine-code"
url: "http://localhost/article/accessing-lkdos-from-machine-code/"
markdown_url: "http://localhost/article/accessing-lkdos-from-machine-code.md"
published_at: "2020-10-27T21:13:33+00:00"
modified_at: "2024-05-26T13:18:45+00:00"
featured_image:
  url: "http://localhost/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/20230809-041332.jpg"
excerpt: "The DOS is easy to access from machine code using the internal jump table starting at address 120 in the cartridge. The jump table is a list of 20 or so entry points to the most often used sub-routines in the dos."
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publication: "TS-2068 Up-date"
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  title: "Update Magazine"
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authors: "Larry Kenny"
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    title: "Update April 1988"
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pages: "34"
pubdate: "April 1988"
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volumeissue: "v1n3"
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---

# Accessing LKDOS from Machine Code

The DOS is easy to access from machine code using the internal jump table starting at address 120 in the cartridge. The jump table is a list of 20 or so entry points to the most often used sub-routines in the dos.