Subject pages attached to craig:computer/prog/assembly

---

1.	Assembly Programming Journal Assembly Programming Journal is an online magazine covering assembly language programming techniques. The magazine will come out in ASCII format (natch) every three months, and will contain code and articles for beginner, intermediate, and advanced asm progammers. URL: http://asmjournal.freeservers.com/
2.	Assembly Language Tutorials Early computer systems were literally programmed by hand. Front panel switches were used to enter instructions and data. These switches represented the address, data and control lines of the computer system. URL: http://goforit.unk.edu/asm/astart.htm
3.	x86 Assembly Language Webring This ring was created to provide a no-bull linking of websites available that have assembly language related content URL: http://members.nbci.com/_XMCM/thorie/asm/index.htm
4.	Assembly For Beginners This 'manual' was written quite some time ago and such, uses the DOS DEBUG as it's choice of debugger since Softice was not then available. However, the techniques and methods described within the 'manual' are still important. URL: http://newdata.box.sk/neworder/cr/Cracking.html
5.	Art of Assembly Language Programming Newcomers to assembly language programming, especially those with a high level language background, will want to read the Win32 edition of "The Art of Assembly Language Programming." URL: http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/
6.	Programmer's Heaven x86 assembly link list about 20 links for programming resources in assembly language. URL: http://www.programmersheaven.com/zone5/links/link58.htm

7.	Technical Documentation for 80x86 Processor Object File Formats, MASM documentation, and manuals for Pentium and 80x86 processors. URL: http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_TechDocs/0_techdocs.html
8.	Assembly Language for Intel Computers. [keyboard chapter] Fourth edition. In-stock date: July 1, 2002 ISBN: 0-13-091013-9 URL: http://www.nuvisionmiami.com/books/asm/4th/index.htm
9.	Ralf Brown's Interrupt List The interrupt list is a comprehensive listing of interrupt calls, I/O ports, memory locations, far-call interfaces, and more for IBM PCs and compatible machines, both documented and undocumented. Nearly eight megabytes of information in ASCII text files! URL: http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/ralf/pub/WWW/files.html

10.	Linux Assembly HOWTO [Konstantin Boldyshev] [PDF] This is the Linux Assembly HOWTO. This document describes how to program in assembly language using FREE programming tools, focusing on development for or from the Linux Operating System on IA-32 (i386) platform. URL: http://webokay.com/help/howto/Assembly-HOWTO-html/Assembly-HOWTO.html
11.	Linux Assembly . org [resources] Welcome to the Linux Assembly! If you are looking for information on assembly programming under Unix operating systems (Linux/*BSD/BeOS/etc), this is the right place to be. URL: http://linuxassembly.org/
12.	x86 Assembly Language FAQ - General Part 1/3 This is the x86 Assembly Language FAQ for the comp.lang.asm.x86 and alt.lang.asm newsgroups. URL: http://www.faqs.org/faqs/assembly-language/x86/general/part1/preamble.html
13.	Examining GCC generated ELF files This document is meant as an introduction to messing around with executables (programs) on the linux platform. A basic knowledge of linux, C and IA32 assembler is assumed. URL: http://www.crosswinds.net/~moreflak/_dose-intro.html
14.	as86 - Assembler for 8086..80386 processors Manpage for as86. URL: http://www.linux.com/develop/man/1/as86/
15.	Linux Assembly Tutorial, CS 200 [Bjorn Chambless] The tutorial was developed on a 5.1 Redhat Linux installation running a 2.0.34 version kernel and the version 5 and 6 C language libraries with ELF file format. But I have tried to make the tutorial as general possible with respect to Linux systems. I highly recommend working through this tutorial with "as" and "gdb" documentation close at hand. URL: http://www.cs.pdx.edu/~bjorn/CS200/linux_tutorial/
16.	Somebody Still Uses Assembly Language?? [Richard A. Sevenich] Assembly language is a wonderful tool for teaching about how computers work. Professor Sevenich explains how it is used at WSU. URL: http://www2.linuxjournal.com/lj-issues/issue36/0173.html
17.	Writing Your Own Toy OS (Part I) [Part 2] This article is a hands-on tutorial for building a small boot sector. The first section provides the theory behind what happens at the time the computer is switched on. It also explains our plan. The second section tells all the things you should have on hand before proceeding further, and the third section deals with the programs. Our little startup program won't actually boot Linux, but it will display something on the screen. URL: http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue77/krishnakumar.html
18.	Write Your Own Operating System [FAQ] Last Updated : Wednesday, 11 April 2001 URL: http://www.mega-tokyo.com/os/os-faq.html
19.	Sigops This semester SigOPS will hold a series of meetings discussing how to build an operating system from scratch. We provide the structure for developing your Very Own OS, you write the code. It's that simple! URL: http://www.acm.uiuc.edu/sigops/roll_your_own/

20.

NASM homepage [docs] [download] The Netwide Assembler, NASM, is an 80x86 assembler designed for portability and modularity. It supports a range of object file formats, including Linux a.out and ELF, NetBSD/FreeBSD, COFF, Microsoft 16-bit OBJ and Win32. It will also output plain binary files. Its syntax is designed to be simple and easy to understand, similar to Intel's but less complex. It supports Pentium, P6 and MMX opcodes, and has macro capability. URL: http://www.octium.net/nasm

21.

Linux/Nasm/Libc Intel/x86 Assembly Overview There is a lot of badly written, confusing and incoherent information on the internet regarding assembly programming and linux. So in this document i'm going to try and concisely list all the information I think is relevant to making useful programs in assembly. URL: http://students.bath.ac.uk/~cs1ars/sources/nasm.html