Using Assembly Language

by Allen L. Wyatt

Teaches programmers how to create, compile, link, and test Assembly language subroutines, and provides examples for useful interrupts and techniques for debugging

Genres: Computers

1125 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1987

Reviews

[Muhammad Nazam]

For learning

[Peter Heinrich · Rating 3 out of 5]

I hated this book when I first saw it (having borrowed from my dad, I think). It seemed so dense at the time, and every little example so convoluted and impenetrable. Looking at it now, I have to laugh. The book covers 80x86 assembly, and the complexity was all in the chip, of course—Wyatt actually did a perfectly fine job of documenting it. After working almost exclusively on the 6502, though, I wasn't buying into 'int' calls to system routines with backward addresses that could have 65,535 aliases.

Ah, the 80s. How quaint.

[Lance · Rating 3 out of 5]

After learning PASCAL and C, I decided to brush up on my old Assembly language skills. Not exactly a page-turner, but it reaquainted me with my first programming language.