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Time: 2009-01-06, 07:37pm
Beginner
Subject: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2005-07-17, 07:53pm
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Member #: 24758
Hi all,

I am the beginner of the assembly. Would please anyone can introduce some useful web site for me.

Thanks

 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2005-11-02, 03:04pm
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yes lol, this would be very helpfull for a few of us.

http://www.digitalresistance.com
 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2005-11-03, 01:05pm
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There aren't that many useful websites, as most of them have been lost throughout the years. Your best bet is to search google for "assembly tutorials", and read everything that turns up. Everytime you hit a dead link, look the site up in archive.org

- relpats_eht
 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2005-11-08, 06:21am
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Pfft, Assembly is anything but dead, and there are numerous helpful tutorials and communities out there. The must-knows are:

The Art Of Assembly Language: An excellent beginners' tutorial on Assembly Language. It uses the High Level Assembler, which isn't standard syntax, but it'll at least give you a general idea of the concepts behind ASM programming.

Iczelion's Tutorials: Iczelion's tutorials are the thing to read to learn Windows GUI programming in Assembly language. It also gives some of the basics, but they won't be covered nearly as well as in The Art of Assembly.

And finally, when you need to ask a real person a question, The MASM Forum: A fairly active ASM programming (mostly for windows) community, with a couple dozen realy knowladgeable members.

» Post edited 2005-11-08, 06:23am by Bieber.

 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2006-02-24, 08:44am
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For definitive IA32 information:
www.intel.com/

And this one is all about interfacing with C and C++, once you have a solid grounding in computer concepts and X86 ASM. The basic idea is to make your assembly programs into seperate modules so the C system can call them as functions. This way, you don't need to be concerned about setting up protected mode(it's complicated):
PC Assembly Language

http://www.guitaraustralia.com/
 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2006-08-27, 08:35pm
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Just go to google.com and type "assembler tutorial" than press "google search".

 
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Subject: Re: Beginner  ·  Posted: 2006-08-31, 05:47am
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That's what I did a year ago. Most of the site after the first page are not especially useful. Go for the page Bieber mentioned.

This one I found is a good one. Actually, it is found on the first page when you search for "assembly tutorial". It is the only one that could get me to understand anything about the mnemonic thingys. Read Iczelion's Tutorials after that if you are planning on programming in win32 environment. That's what I did anyway.

http://www.xs4all.nl/~smit/everything.tar.gz
http://www.xs4all.nl/~smit/docs.htm#asm

They are the same thing but one is downloadable and the other is for reading in html.
You might need WinRar for the first one.
 
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