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	Browse All Reviews > Software (D) > Programming Languages (D.3) > Language Classifications (D.3.2) > Macro And Assembly Languages (D.3.2...)     Options: All Media Types Journals Proceedings Div Books Whole Books Other Date Reviewed Title Author Publisher Published Date Descending Ascending     1-10 of 25 Reviews about "Macro And Assembly Languages (D.3.2...)": Date Reviewed   Some assembly required: assembly language programming with the AVR microcontroller Margush T., CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FL, 2011. 643 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-439820-64-3) “Why study assembly language?” asks the author. Modern compilers for high-level programming languages like C++ or Java generate extremely efficient code. Hardware drivers, real-time operating systems, computer games... Jun 1 2012   The art of computer programming, Volume 1, Fascicle 1: MMIX - a RISC computer for the new millennium Knuth D., Addison-Wesley Professional, Boston, MA, 2005. 144 pp.  Type: Book (9780201853926), Reviews: (2 of 2) [Ed. Note: This review is part of a series of reviews covering the recent updates to Donald Knuth’s seminal work, The art of computer programming. Please click the links at the end of the review to be taken to the r... Sep 25 2006   The art of computer programming, Volume 1, Fascicle 1: MMIX - a RISC computer for the new millennium Knuth D., Addison-Wesley Professional, Boston, MA, 2005. 144 pp.  Type: Book (9780201853926), Reviews: (1 of 2) Donald E. Knuth is in the process of updating his classic, The art of computer programming. Rather than revising entire volumes at once, he is targeting the most relevant kernels of each volume as fascicles. This is the first fa... Jul 17 2006   Guide to assembly language programming in Linux Dandamudi S., Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., Secaucus, NJ, 2005. 552 pp.  Type: Book (9780387258973) Many books on assembly language programming for Intel machines appear on the bookshelves of any library, a situation easily explained by the success of the IA-32 architecture and its availability. Assembly language programming deals wi... Dec 22 2005   Professional assembly language Blum R., Wrox Press Ltd., Birmingham, UK, 2005. 576 pp.  Type: Book (9780764579011) There are relatively few books on the market covering assembly programming on Linux; this work is a welcome newcomer for this niche. The book is a very gentle introduction to assembly programming, which goes into great detail to make u... Jun 24 2005   Introduction to assembly language programming: for Pentium and RISC processors (Texts in Computer Science) Dandamudi S., SpringerVerlag, 2004.  Type: Book (9780387206363) This is a standard x86 assembly language text. The first three chapters place assembly language in the spectrum of tools, discuss computer organization in general, and describe the Pentium architecture. Nine chapters are used to explai... Feb 28 2005   The assembly programming master book Pirogov V., A-List Publishing, 2004.  Type: Book (9781931769365) Most programmers have a love or hate relationship with programming in assembly language. For some of them, assembly programming is the ultimate programming language, the last step before interacting directly with the hardware. Other pr... Feb 15 2005   Mainframe assembler programming Qualls B., John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY, 1998.  Type: Book (9780471249931) “Mainframe” in the title of this book refers only to System/370, and “assembler” refers only to Basic Assembler Language (BAL). More precisely, they refer to PC/370, a 370 emulator that runs on P... Nov 1 1998   An introduction to assembly language programming and computer architecture Carthy J., International Thomson Computer Press, Boston, MA, 1995.  Type: Book (9781850321293) Carthy combines assembly language and computer architecture in this text with the intent that understanding one topic will assist the reader in understanding the other. The book consists of two sections. The first uses the Intel 8086 a... Aug 1 1996   Use of stack simplifies M68HC11 programming Doughman G. Microprocessors & Microsystems 16(4): 207-221, 1992.  Type: Article Doughman shows how an assembly language programmer can use the stack for storing local or temporary variables and for subroutine parameter passing. Using the stack for these purposes reduces the amount of RAM needed and makes a routine... Nov 1 1993       Display 510152550100 per page
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