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system error 30 Mar 2017, 01:23
C0deHer3tic wrote:
One CPU components - Register To see the value of the register - use printf See, if you know what you really want to learn, you should know what exactly your priority is ever since Day 1. You want to program the CPU but the value of the register is not your DAY 1 priority? Seems to me like you're more like a FAKE. Fake begging, Fake intentions. Go read a book! Now I am SCOLDING!  |
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30 Mar 2017, 01:23 |
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revolution 30 Mar 2017, 01:28
system error: Don't bite the newbies.
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30 Mar 2017, 01:28 |
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system error 30 Mar 2017, 01:30
revolution wrote: system error: Don't bite the newbies. Ok then. Apologize to the board owner and the admin.  |
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30 Mar 2017, 01:30 |
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C0deHer3tic 30 Mar 2017, 01:46
system error wrote:
And the "how" is...? system error wrote: See, if you know what you really want to learn, you should know what exactly your priority is ever since Day 1. You want to program the CPU but the value of the register is not your DAY 1 priority? Seeing the value of the register using printf is not my priority. Seeing the value of the register without using C calls is more along the lines of what I am interested in. Why use C when I'm trying to learn assembly? OR is it impossible to learn assembly without using C? systemerror wrote: Seems to me like you're more like a FAKE. Fake begging, Fake intentions. Go read a book! Seems to me you've had a system error. _________________ - Just because something is taught one way, does not mean there is not a different way, possibly more efficient. - |
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30 Mar 2017, 01:46 |
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revolution 30 Mar 2017, 01:54
If you already know C then you can use some of the concepts there to help understand assembly. The same works in reverse also. But that in no way means you have to know C (or any other language) to learn assembly. You can learn it independently.
Using scanf/printf won't tell how such a conversion if achieved in assembly. Indeed number conversions, both to and from ASCII, is one of the most basic things that nearly all programs have to do to become useful for the user. This board already has a number of existing code snippets to convert numbers to decimal ASCII. All the way from progressive division by 10 to optimised reciprocal multiplication examples have already been posted here and there. |
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30 Mar 2017, 01:54 |
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system error 30 Mar 2017, 02:02
C0deHer3tic wrote:
Now the fake attitude is finally showing. LOL Looks like your fakery won't last long in here considering how often you keep contradicting your head from your tail. You dont want to use printf --> but you ask people how to use SCANF to create an interactive program. Fakery #1. Busted. You insist on low-level assembly but keep calling HIGH LEVEL APIs! Fakery #2. Busted. You asked my what add esp,4*3 does, I answered to you nicely, but then in your subsequent codes, you keep repeating the same mistakes. Did you really listen? No. Are you even taking notes? Nope --> Fakery #3. BUSTED. You been insisting on not using printf and C ever since Post #1. But every single codes you posted next were full of exactly that! printf and C! --> Fakery #4. Busted There's nothing genuine about you. FAKE from tip to toe and you're up to no good. I am a system analyst. Nothing escapes my attention. Not 1 bit buddy! Sell your fakery to someone else. |
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30 Mar 2017, 02:02 |
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revolution 30 Mar 2017, 02:12
I'm closing this topic.
Please all learn to play nice. C0deHer3tic: You are welcome to start a new topic. |
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30 Mar 2017, 02:12 |
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