Index
> Main > Where can i find Good Tutorials About Assembly Programming?Goto page Previous 1, 2 |
| Author |
|
|
Imagist 23 Jul 2004, 01:26
Oh, I see. That's a mistake I'll have to remember.
|
|||
23 Jul 2004, 01:26 |
|
|
comrade 23 Jul 2004, 05:52
I usually learn by example, and let myself make all the necessary links about what is what. Like this I learned assembly, because usually to lazy to read tutorials (it reminds me of walking slow, it rises a feeling of disgust in my stomach)
|
|||
|
23 Jul 2004, 05:52 |
|
|
Dragontamer 23 Jul 2004, 05:54
crc wrote: You can't use MOV to copy one memory location's value directly to another memory location. It does copy the second parameter to the first, but it's can only handle register->register, memory->register, register->memory, or value->register type operations. Cant you do immediate -> memory? |
|||
|
23 Jul 2004, 05:54 |
|
|
comrade 23 Jul 2004, 06:14
yes, immediate is not considered memory as it is directly embedded in the executing instruction
|
|||
|
23 Jul 2004, 06:14 |
|
|
vid 23 Jul 2004, 20:48
Quote: Wouldn't it be good to have a tutorial designed specifically for people coming from a specific HLL, like C or Pascal? It would, but who will write them. There wasn't anyone (as i know) to write FASM tutorial before me, and I am still very far from fisrt "complete" version. Quote: Here's (very basically) what I feel I need to know to be relatively proficient at using a language ... Things you listed usually aren't problem of language, but problem of using some library (sometimes standard library for language, that's why you think it IS language). |
|||
|
23 Jul 2004, 20:48 |
|
|
Embrance 26 Jul 2004, 23:05
The point you spevidied are more than OK.After all they are the "basic" in every language and most important.
If you know the basics you can do experiments and find out more! But if you dont know them,,, Well at the net you can find tutorials for every lnguage...But not FASM:P That why we need a SIMPLE tutorila texhing us these. Imagist wrote: Here's (very basically) what I feel I need to know to be relatively proficient at using a language: |
|||
|
26 Jul 2004, 23:05 |
|
|
Imagist 27 Jul 2004, 03:09
Yeah, that's basically how I have learned all the languages I know. I learn the basics from a tutorial, and then I experiment to become proficient in the language.
|
|||
|
27 Jul 2004, 03:09 |
|
|
vid 27 Jul 2004, 16:10
that is one way to learn. Other way (that will be used by my tutorial) is understanding something before using it. For learning, it is best to have tutorials of both types and use them all.
|
|||
|
27 Jul 2004, 16:10 |
|
|
Imagist 29 Jul 2004, 11:27
I agree that it is best to have both types, though in fact I prefer the ones that make you understand it before I use it. However, the other type is easier to learn from and quicker to write, no?
|
|||
|
29 Jul 2004, 11:27 |
|
|
pelaillo 29 Jul 2004, 13:06
My method is to take a working example and to start tweaking it in order to understand how things work. And studying a little theory to understand why things work that way.
|
|||
|
29 Jul 2004, 13:06 |
|
|
Imagist 29 Jul 2004, 14:26
That would be helpful too. I need more working examples, though.
That's an idea. We could post small example programs on this thread (or another thread, it doesn't matter). When I am decent at FASM, I'll start doing that. |
|||
|
29 Jul 2004, 14:26 |
|
| Goto page Previous 1, 2 < Last Thread | Next Thread > |
Forum Rules:
|