The structure and arrangement of an opcode table appears as follows:
Each cell from 00-FF contains information about the operation such as the equivalent assembly instruction corresponding to the opcode, parameters, and CPU cycle counts.
This is the opcode table for the MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor from 1975. The 6502 uses 8-bit opcodes. Of the 256 possible opcodes available using an 8-bit pattern, the original 6502 uses only 151 of them, organized into 56 instructions with (possibly) multiple addressing modes.1 Because not all the 256 opcodes are not used, some opcode spaces are blank and the low nibble columns 3, 7, B, and F are missing from the table.
Parker, Neil. "The 6502/65C02/65C816 Instruction Set Decoded". Neil Parker's Apple II page. Archived from the original on 2019-07-16. Retrieved 2019-07-16. http://nparker.llx.com/a2/opcodes.html ↩