Removed Areas > Assembly
What version of assembly? Any
ewemoa:
Thanks for the feedback [1].
I noticed the following text in Randall Hyde's comparison:
HLA provides an option to translate HLA source code to that used by several other assemblers (as this is being written, HLA provides the ability to translate HLA source code into MASM, TASM, Gas, or FASM format (NASM is planned and being worked on while this is being written).
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If this works well, perhaps it is worth starting with HLA and then consider other options (leaning toward NASM atm) later. The idea here being, perhaps the learning curve can be on the gentler side.
I guess HLA has an associated book also in online form (in addition to print):
http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/index.html
[1] Ehtyar, is there something more specific about being careful in asking for help on this you might not mind sharing?
Ehtyar:
On the newsgroups in particular there are some very very big flame wars taking place revolving around HLA not being real asm etc etc. Before you ask for help with HLA on a dedicated forum, be sure to poke around and see what kind of reaction other have gotten to questions about it.
Ehtyar.
ewemoa:
Thanks a lot for this tip -- perhaps I can remain relatively unsinged ;)
MilesAhead:
Thanks a lot for this tip -- perhaps I can remain relatively unsinged ;)
-ewemoa (February 11, 2009, 11:40 PM)
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Another thing you can do if you program in other languages, some allow embedded asm statements or procedures/functions. That can give you a testbed of a running program and you just code a function in asm. Gives an idea of how the pushes and pops work with parameters, stack setup etc..
Crush:
A rather good one is the 0ok-Assembler from Farbrausch.
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