AML ( Anil's Machine Language ) is a powerful, portable, and efficient system for solving mathematical problems.  Its use is not strictly limited to math, but that tends to be the main focus.  The syntax is much easier than a machine language as the instruction set is easy to understand.  For example, to read an integer from the user, the READ command is used.  This reads an integer from the user and puts its value into the accumulator.  The basic abstraction is a machine language with an assembler twist.  All programming code is stored in the same variable space as the data, so instructions can be modified on the fly at run time.  This power makes AML a very usable language for almost any type of work where a basic formula needs to be computed over and over again with different variables.
    All AML programs are written for the virtual AML machine that has a specified number of memory cells.  An AML program written in Linux is binary compatible with one that is written in DOS.
    AML was designed by Anil Dhawan ( Master Coder Anil ) on a Linux box running Slackware Linux 7.0.  The programming was done using Emacs under X11 and the debugging was done using GDB.  The following is the syntax table for AML.  This table will be handy when programming in AML.