2 files changed, 0 insertions, 64 deletions
diff --git a/docs/interpreter.md b/docs/interpreter.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 85ab792..0000000
--- a/docs/interpreter.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,64 +0,0 @@
-# interpreter
-
-This is a small program intended to help with testing the 6502 CPU, or running programs on it.
-
-The expected input is machine code written in plaintext.
-
-The program assumes you will write statements correctly so it doesn't waste time checking that you put four digits in instead of three. If you are using this I assume you know what you are doing.
-
-The program accepts stdin, so it can be used in two ways.
-- Typing instructions inline.
-- Piping a file in with cat.
-
-## Instructions
-
-To express the syntax of instructions, here are some valid examples to express LDA $01:
-
-	a901
-	A901
-	A9 01
-
-If you downloaded my project on Github, I have included a PDF called `opcodes_reference.pdf` which has a table with every legal opcode in it.
-
-Statements can be seperated or on a single line. For instance,
-
-	a901
-	p
-	q
-
-Can be written as
-
-	a901pq
-
-The only case in which this should be avoided is after an M/m command.
-
-## Debug Commands
-
-The interpreter comes with multiple statements for the purpose of debugging the emulator.
-
-`Q/q` Quits the program.
-
-`R/r`  Resets the virtual computer.
-
-`P/p` Dumps processor state.
-
-`M/m` Prints out memory.
-There are two forms which memory can be printed.
-The first is `sXX` where `XX` is a memory page. The whole page of memory is printed onto the screen.
-The second is `sXXXX` where `XXXX` is a specific address. This prints out the value of the 1 byte requested.
-Be aware that unallocated memory will be dumped if it happens to be accessed with this command.
-
-`S/s` Directly set a piece of memory.
-Syntax is strictly of form `sXXXX.xx` where `XXXX` is the address and `xx` is the value.
-
-`/`   Prints until newline.
-
-`#`   Ignores until newline.
-
-## Anomalies
-
-I don't care a whole lot about making this interpreter foolproof since its mostly for my personal debugging use. There are a couple anomalies to look out for if you intend to write programs with it.
-
-1. After M/m command, a newline is *necessary* or it will have unexpected behavior.
-2. Two newlines are necessary after single byte-length instructions or it will segfault.
-3. If Q/q is not used at the end of a program, it will segfault. It's inconsequential if it does, but it's important to know.
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/docs/opcodes-reference.pdf b/docs/opcodes-reference.pdf
deleted file mode 100644
index ecff92b..0000000
--- a/docs/opcodes-reference.pdf
+++ /dev/null