121. Assembler For example, using the Java programming language, language statements are compiled into a generic form of machine language known as assembly Internet Resources http://search390.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid10_gci211604,00.html

whatis.com: search390.com Definitions - assembler EMAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIEND search390.com Definitions - powered by whatis.com BROWSE WHATIS.COM DEFINITIONS: A B C D ... BROWSE ALL CATEGORIES Search whatis.com for: - OR - Search this site: assembler The term you selected is being presented by search390.com, a TechTarget site for 390 professionals. An assembler is a program that takes basic computer instruction s and converts them into a pattern of bit s that the computer's processor can use to perform its basic operations. Some people call these instructions assembler language and others use the term assembly language Here's how it works: Most computers come with a specified set of very basic instructions that correspond to the basic machine operations that the computer can perform. For example, a "Load" instruction causes the processor to move a string of bits from a location in the processor's memory to a special holding place called a register . Assuming the processor has at least eight registers, each numbered, the following instruction would move the value (string of bits of a certain length) at memory location 3000 into the holding place called register 8: L 8,3000

122. Complete Assembly Language Program Example Sample Computer assembly language. POS 429.1 programming Concepts A Complete assembly language Program Example. Close this window to return to where you were! http://www.wepin.com/uop/References/assemblyexamples/complete.html

Sample Computer Assembly Language POS 429.1 - Programming Concepts A Complete Assembly Language Program Example Close this window to return to where you were! A Complete C++ Equivalent Program Example ;This is a program to input two integers, compare them, and display the word ;"Big" if the first integer is larger than the second, the symbol "=" if the ;the two integers are equal, or "Less" if the first integer is smaller ;than the second. The program will repeat itself until the character 'Q' is ;entered, signaling the user's desire to terminate the program.

123. Programming --> BRILLIANeT Utilities, turorials, and sourcecodes which deal with many programming languages (including Pascal, C, assembly, Java) and issues(including Protected-Mode, OS programming). http://www.brillianet.com/programming/

News Programming Software Computers ... Webmasters MONDAY, JUNE 7, 2004 Entertainment: Top 10 stories Programming Articles Art. Intelligence ASP ... Number Systems Last updated on: Sunday, 06-Jun-2004 04:33:07 EDT BRILLIANeT Programming BRILLIANeT's Programming Section Related sections: Computer News Software Webmasters This section includes lot's of programming related information about many programming languages and issues. If you have any source-codes, tutorials, or anything else you wish to put here, please send Aviv Revach an e-mail with the attached files. Articles Misc. programming related articles written by our team! Artificial Intelligence ( NEW! Tutorials and Books, Source-Codes... ASP Programming Necessary Utilities, Tutorials, Components... Assembly Programming Necessary Utilities, Tutorials, Source-Codes... C/C++ Programming ( UPDATED! Necessary Utilities, Tutorials and Books, Reference manuals, Source-Codes ... CSS Programming Tutorials... Pascal Programming Tutorials, Source-Codes... Perl Programming Tutorials... Prolog Programming ( NEW!

124. Programming Languages Are Like Women Humorous analogies between women and assembly, Fortran, COBOL, BASIC, PL/1, C, Algol 60 and 68, Pascal, Modula2, LISP, APL, Logo, Lucid and Prolog, Ada. Inspired by Fun with Computer Languages. http://www.gksoft.com/a/fun/languages-women.html

Programming Languages Are Like Women There are so many programming languages available that it can be very difficult to get to know them all well enough to pick the right one for you. On the other hand most men know what kind of women appeals to them. So here is a handy guide for many of the popular programming languages that describes what kind of women they would be if programming languages were women. Assembler A female track star who holds all the world speed records. She is hard and bumpy, and so is not that pleasant to embrace. She can cook up any meal, but needs a complete and detailed recipe. She is not beautiful or educated, and speaks in monosyllables like "MOV, JUMP, INC". She has a fierce and violent temper that make her the choice of last resort. FORTRAN Your grey-haired grandmother. People make fun of her just because she is old, but if you take the time to listen, you can learn from her experiences and her mistakes. During her lifetime she has acquired many useful skills in sewing and cooking (subroutine libraries) that no younger women can match, so be thankful she is still around. She has a notoriously bad temper and when angered will start yelling and throwing dishes. It was mostly her bad temper that made granddad search for another wife. COBOL A plump secretary. She talks far too much, and most of what she says can be ignored. She works hard and long hours, but can't handle really complicated jobs. She has a short and unpredictable temper, so no one really likes working with her. She can cook meals for a huge family, but only knows bland recipes.

125. Assembly Language assembly language © Copyright Brian Brown, 19882000. All rights reserved. Notes Home Page . Topic Areas. http://goforit.unk.edu/asm/astart.htm

Assembly Language Notes Home Page Topic Areas Assembly language programming, history, operation Asm, directives and data types Asm, HLL constructs Asm, Data conversion routines ... iAPX386, part 4, instruction sets iAPX386, part 5, protected mode programming examples Interrupts and Real-Time Considerations MC68000 Addressing Modes PC-Multi-Tasking Executive

126. Code.box.sk Tutorials on several languages (assembly, C/C++, Java, Perl, PHP, Visual Basic), discussion forums on each, general forum, news, survey, holds quarterly programming contests. In English, despite .sk domain. http://code.box.sk/

var barbgcolor='#cccccc'; var fosize='12'; var bagcolor='#cccccc'; var focolor='black'; var mebagcolor='#cccccc'; var mefocolor='gray'; REGISTER Lost password ? nick: pass: features: all forums post news section : general news : lifestyle : newsletter : out of code.box : sms : theme of the month ASP ActiveX Assembly C/C++ CGI Caml ColdFusion DHTML / CSS Delphi Flash Game coding Graphics coding HTML Haskell Java Javascript Lisp Newsgroups Other websites PHP Perl Postscript Prolog Python SQL Shell scripting Smalltalk VBScript VRML Visual Basic WAP XML/XHTML poll What is your preferred way of learning programming language? code examples 871 votes tutorials 242 votes books 195 votes learning courses 21 votes learning from friends 28 votes classes in school 24 votes total votes: 1382 read comments write comment Poll archive the most active news users based on the number of news posts for last 30 days user posted news hx standsure logged users: active for last 5 minutes there are 21792 registered users. backends A news back-end to implement Edge news into your website is here or more advanced version here section : general news : lifestyle : newsletter : out of code.box

127. Owain F Carter : Programming Languages As Cars 183 Humorous analogies between cars and assembly, Fortran II/IV/77, COBOL, BASIC, PL/1, C, Algol 60/68, Pascal, Modula2, LISP, Prolog/Lucid, Maple/MACSYMA, Forth, Logo, APL, Ada. Inspired by Fun with Computer Languages. http://homepages.tesco.net/~scotsnet/o.f.carter/fun/fun183.htm

Owain F Carter Programming Languages as Cars Humour TOP HOME

128. X86 Assembly Language FAQ This is the basic portion of the FAQ that contains information of interest to all assembly language programmers. In general, the http://www2.dgsys.com/~raymoon/x86faqs.html

129. Assembly Language assembly language © Copyright Brian Brown, 19881999. All rights reserved. Notes Home Page . Topic Areas. http://www.xploiter.com/mirrors/asm/astart.htm

Assembly Language Notes Home Page Topic Areas Assembly language programming, history, operation Asm, directives and data types Asm, HLL constructs Asm, Data conversion routines ... iAPX386, part 4, instruction sets iAPX386, part 5, protected mode programming examples Interrupts and Real-Time Considerations MC68000 Addressing Modes PC-Multi-Tasking Executive

130. OS/390 Assembler Language Programming: Introduction OS/390 Assembler Language Pr OS/390 Assembler language programming Introduction. Assembler language programming Introduction training covers such topics as http://www.discoveryvip.com/Courseware/OS390/Assembler_Language_ProgrammingOS390

Computer Training - Online Computer Skills Learning - Webmaster Resources - Free Code Scripts - Tutorials Home Online Training Resources CD Training ... Contact Everything OS/390 Courseware Find the training you need to master the fundamental functions and utilities of the OS/390 platform and learn about advanced concepts and facilities. Build and extend your skill set with our interactive training. Training Products Application Training Computer Skills Business Skills ... Free IT News Top Downloads, Resources, Free tutorials, Latest Articles Amazon eMall Add to Favorites Everything OS/390 Training Full OS/390 Training Real Time Full Audio and Visual Instruction Learn at your own Pace Sample a product demo and view the product sheets. Press here to Purchase this Product includes all topics outlined MSRP Sale Learn all the topics listed below OS390 Main Page OS390 Training Designing and Implementing Desktop Applications using Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0 (70-176)

131. Assembly Tutorials - Neurotic Collection Of Source Codes, Books And Any Resource Get a random number Agora o numero randomico fica na flycast . http://www.gustavo.net/programming/asm.shtml

132. Art Of Assembly/16 Bits Has Moved! The file you re trying to access has been moved. The 16bit edition of The Art of assembly can now be found at http//webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/DOS. http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_asm/ArtofAssembly/ch14/CH14-4.html

The file you're trying to access has been moved. The 16-bit edition of The Art of Assembly can now be found at http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/DOS

133. Art Of Assembly/16 Bits Has Moved! The 16bit edition of The Art of assembly can. now be found at http//webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/DOS. / ! http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_asm/ArtofAssembly/0_ArtofAsm.html

The file you're trying to access has been moved. The 16-bit edition of The Art of Assembly can now be found at http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/DOS

134. ARM ASSEMBLER PROGRAMMING; Tutorial, Resources, And Examples http//www.heyrick.co.uk/assembler/ has a PICS rating to assure users, parents, and educators that this is informational content on ARM programming, and not a http://www.heyrick.co.uk/assembler/

ARM ASSEMBLER March 2004... This resource is being updated - primarily in an effort to make the code and examples more relevant to the (newer) 32bit environment. PLEASE NOTE: The ARM processor has always been a true 32bit processor. However, in the 'old days' when 64Mb was an unimaginable amount of memory, we had a 26bit Program Counter; the other bits being mode bits and processor flags (PSR). These days, 64Mb seems remarkably restrictive so the PC is now 32bit and the mode/PSR flags are in a separate register - actually it had been so since the mid-nineties when the ARM6 was introduced, only the ARM6/ARM7/StrongARM supported a 26bit option so older software would work okay. Because of this, RISC OS was never made '32bit' - until November 2002 - when it became so out of necessity as the latest ARM processors such as the XScale no longer support the older 26bit PC+PSR mode. This is what we mean when we refer to '26bit' and '32bit'... the processor itself has always been 32bit - the width of the Program Counter is what has changed. If you don't want to read all of this on-line, you can download a Zip archive and read it off-line! Scroll down to the

135. ASM Tutorial/Ready To Start! main proc Code must be in procedures, just like in C or any other language. end main tells the assembler that the program is finished. http://www.xs4all.nl/~smit/asm01001.htm

Assembly Tutorial This is for all you folks out there, who want to learn the magic art of Assembly programming MAD Index of Section 1 Ready To Start Memory Segmentation Code Example The Stack ... Next Chapter First thing you need to know is that Assembly is a great, fast language, but only if you put time and effort in learning it. You must give all or nothing . (I suggest you give all) And remember, the beginning is always borring and hard...so don't give up ! Well, I'll start with the basics, like instruction format and some simple instructions to manipulate registers. I don't know how much you know about coding, so I'll explain even the most simple stuff. Please note, that I explain assembly coding. That means NO 32-bit registers and instructions and NO protected-, real- and virtual mode for now. Ready to Start! F irst of all, we'll talk about the registers and then about the instructions to manipulate (change) them. The has 14 16-bit registers, all with different usage (see below). You might not understand some of the registers purposes, but be patient, I'll explain everything later. Segment Registers CS Code Segment 16-bit number that points to the active code-segment DS Data Segment 16-bit number that points to the active data-segment SS Stack Segment 16-bit number that points to the active stack-segment ES Extra Segment 16-bit number that points to the active extra-segment Pointer Registers IP Instruction Pointer 16-bit number that points to the offset of the next instruction SP

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 7     121-135 of 135    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7