Cheat Sheets

Index > Main > Cheat Sheets

Author

Thread

pal

Joined: 26 Aug 2008
Posts: 227

pal 28 May 2009, 17:12

What cheet sheets have you found?

Win32ASM (good but has HLA stuff):

Code:

http://smallcode.weblogs.us/oldblog/2006/05/09/win32-assembly-cheat-sheet/

Intel Assembler 80x86 CodeTable (I like this one as a basic reference)$

Code:

http://www.jegerlehner.ch/intel/

Some Slovakian one (looks good, but I cannot read the text):

Code:

http://www.nairam.sk/pc01.pdf
http://www.nairam.sk/pc03.pdf
http://www.nairam.sk/pc05.pdf

MazeGen's one (really good, free version doesn't print (see below posts)):

Code:

http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=4886
http://ref.x86asm.net/

Another FASM one (good but really cramped):

Code:

http://www.strchr.com/assembly_cheat_sheet

Anyone got any good ones?

Sorry if this topic has come up before... I am supprised there are no sticky links to any cheat sheets

Last edited by pal on 28 May 2009, 21:11; edited 1 time in total

28 May 2009, 17:12

rCX

Joined: 29 Jul 2007
Posts: 172
Location: Maryland, USA

rCX 28 May 2009, 17:20

Interrupt Table for DOS
x86 Intel Instruction Set

28 May 2009, 17:20

MazeGen

Joined: 06 Oct 2003
Posts: 977
Location: Czechoslovakia

MazeGen 28 May 2009, 18:52

pal wrote:

MazeGen's FASM one (really good, but I don't think it will print well...):
Code:
http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=4886
http://ref.x86asm.net/
    

The public versions are not printable purposely. However, anyone who starts a development based on the XML reference or starts contributing can get access to the same references, which can be easily printed using Firefox. See http://ref.x86asm.net/#Why-to-Contribute---Benefits

And it is not related to fasm actually.

28 May 2009, 18:52

pal

Joined: 26 Aug 2008
Posts: 227

pal 28 May 2009, 21:11

Yeah I guessed something like that.

Quote:

And it is not related to fasm actually.

OK, post edited, I just assumed for some reason (I think I was told it was).

Offtopic a bit but. I was just wondering what you thought of this. I was speaking to someone who said they were learning opcodes, so I gave them a reference (one with instructions and opcodes only), and someone else gave them a reference which contains the opcodes and descriptions (kinda like a mini manual - like the ones just giving a description). He started arguing with me saying you cannot learn opcodes. I was like you clearly can. Just wondering what you guys thought of it.

28 May 2009, 21:11

bitRAKE

Joined: 21 Jul 2003
Posts: 4060
Location: vpcmpistri

bitRAKE 29 May 2009, 01:36

Yury Lukach's opcode map is nice (EXE, CHM, TXT). I don't know where Yury is these days...maybe, there is a better version?

Description:	Version 1.5 only up to SSE3.	Download
Filename:	opcode.zip
Filesize:	41.84 KB
Downloaded:	327 Time(s)

29 May 2009, 01:36

MazeGen

Joined: 06 Oct 2003
Posts: 977
Location: Czechoslovakia

MazeGen 29 May 2009, 06:45

pal wrote:

He started arguing with me saying you cannot learn opcodes. I was like you clearly can. Just wondering what you guys thought of it.

If you can memorize numbers, you can learn opcodes Smile

And you need a good motivation.

I work with machine code pretty often so I learned them naturally. I think I can disassemble/assemble from memory at least 50% opcodes/instructions with one-byte primary opcode (opcode which doesn't start with 0x0F). However, there are geeks which can do much better Smile

29 May 2009, 06:45

< Last Thread | Next Thread >

Forum Rules:

You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum