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I finally did it.
I made my own 8-bit CPU! With a bit of inspiration from other CircuitVerse projects and from a book called, Digital Computer Electronics.
The premade program does this: 12 + 6 - 3 + 2 (which equals 17)

program the computer by typing in the opcodes in the ROM

Opcodes: (X = address)
0X = Load X's value to Accumulator
1X = Add X's value to Accumulator
2x = Subtract X's value from Accumulator
ee = Take Accumulator's value and put it in the Output
ff = Halt/stop everything

Versions (Date format: DD/MM)
9/11 v1.0 - Finally finished it!

A simple 8-bit full adder / substractor.

S will compute the result of A + B or A - B

Use 7 bit numbers in subtraction mode (at least for B, to prevent an overflow).

This is a WIP, I am doing this because I have a new computer and I need to branch it to continue, however I will still be using this during school so I will swap between them

Its elementary.

An 8 Bit Computer

USE ON A COMPUTER

Same as V2 exempt that there is a Jump if zero command

JO: Jumps if the ALU output is 0

And you can under stand things better!

(these instructions arent done)

A collection of binary adders with Binary, Hex, and Decimal input and output representation

A simple 8-bit arithmetic logical unit.

The following commands are implemented:

Logic Operations:
[0] 000: OR
[1] 001: NAND
[2] 010:NOR
[3] 011: AND
Arithmetic Operations:
[4] 100: ADD
[5] 101: SUB

The two's complement for subtraction is implemented with a NOT Gate and an adder (which simply adds 1 to the negated input).

A simple 8-bit arithmetic logical unit.

The following commands are implemented:

Logic Operations:
[0] 000: OR
[1] 001: NAND
[2] 010:NOR
[3] 011: AND
Arithmetic Operations:
[4] 100: ADD
[5] 101: SUB

The two's complement for subtraction uses the built in component.

Followed the instruction of the 8-Bit Computer YouTube video series by Ben Eater. I also extended it's functionalities a little bit by upgrading from 16 bytes to 256 bytes of RAM and I added a Micro Step Counter Reset (SCR) instruction signal to allow operations to finish earlier.

A CPU! this took me a while to figure out, mostly how to get it to run comands, but I eventually found a solution of using 4 bits as function indicators, 4 as where to save the output, 4 as the 2nd input, and 4 as the first input!

Creating an entire functional and custom 8-bit computer from scratch with assembly language support (not yet complete)

wip 8 bit cpu

Adjustable 8-bit adder which either loads values from two different registers into an 8-bit adder or sequentially adds the current output value of the adder to the value stored in the first register. Practice for RAM unit application, register creation and organization, bit splitting and compression, and sequential logic.