Re: Offtopic: C Programming Tutorial
On 2000-06-13 EUPHORIA at LISTSERV.MUOHIO.EDU said:
EU>>What books might you reccomend , some of the Osbourne texts , are
EU>>just too detailed for most types of assembly language construction.
EU>Actually, the books I read were all written by swedish authors.
EU>Might be a bit tricky for you to understand.. :)
Hmmm.... yes , tricky alright , though this is supposed to be a fairly
universal language.
EU>I think Peter Norton has written some books about assembly though,
EU>but I don't know how modern they are.
Of course his utilities are promoted rather a lot.
PCC12 has an assembler with it , you can learn c and assembly at
the same time , if you wish ; though the codes are for 16-bit and
segment addressing is used in some of the routines.
EU>Anyhow, here are some popular books about assembly. You could try
EU>asking for these at the library:
EU>'Assembly Language Step-By-Step : Programming With DOS and Linux'
EU>by Jeff Duntemann.
Ah..hah ! ; possibily useful.
EU>'Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers' by Kip R. Irvine.
Should be available.
EU>'80X86 IBM PC and Compatible Computers: Assembly Language, Design
EU>and Interfacing Vol. I and II' by Muhammad Ali Mazidi.
I don't use my ports as much as I might.
Do any of these mention the mmx and 3d instructions ?
There's a rather large and comprehensive volumne , on the 80486 ; bound
in a dark green material , I photocopied the instruction set , as many
of these aren't found in the 8086/80186 intel reference manual , that
I still find useful.
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