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  1. #1
    Kent Guest

    Assembly code question


    Hi,

    This is probably not the place to ask such a question but no other forum
    seemed more appropriate...

    Does anyone know a good book that teaches assembly programming? I'm not after
    a reference as such...more a tutorial.

    Thanks,
    Kent

  2. #2
    ralph Guest

    Re: Assembly code question


    "Kent" <kb@essential.com.au> wrote:
    >
    >Hi,
    >
    >This is probably not the place to ask such a question but no other forum
    >seemed more appropriate...
    >
    >Does anyone know a good book that teaches assembly programming? I'm not

    after
    >a reference as such...more a tutorial.
    >
    >Thanks,
    >Kent


    Probably a little out of date now, but I use to recommend "Assembler Inside
    & Out" by Harly Hahn, for Intel/MASM. It deals with 16-bit x86, but 80% of
    the material still applies and is necessary for the basics. I am sure a quick
    look on Amazon.com will list out quite a few more recent books.

    You might also take a look at:
    http://directory.google.com/Top/Comp...and_Tutorials/

    http://x86.ddj.com/

    news.<Your IPA> comp.lang.asm.x86

    The difficulty with learning Assembly Programming is that the subject material
    is extremely broad-band and the same time being hellishly processor specific.
    (Don't look for an ANSI/ISO Approved editions.) No single text or tutorial
    will even come close to covering everything. Before you are through you will
    have a couple of books, 2 or 3 references, Knuth, and 6' of cardboard boxes
    full of loose leaf articles and papers. <g>

    Another important part is a good Assembler to play with. It is as important
    as a good IDE for a higher-language - maybe even more important. There are
    several on the web for little money or even free. But a good assembler is
    like a boat - you will buy and 'sail' at least 3 before you find the one
    YOU like.

    -ralph


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