Re: Anyone know any good Assembly Language tutorials?

[Thomas Jespersen <thomas () lucky-music dk>]

jnf wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I, myself, learned by knowing C and then using a combo of gcc -S and gdb
> to be able to poke and prod and see how it turned out. Something else that
> is really good is 'Art of Assembly', IIRC you can download it free off the
> net- and there is both a windows, and linux version (Dos as well I
> believe). I didn't learn through this method because I had already picked
> up a bit from my other method and it starts with what the author calls
> 'High Level Assembly' (HLA), and I didn't want the filler, however it is a
> great book.
>
>
>  

Hi, I am new to this list so I do not know if this has been mentioned 
yet, but the book "Mastering Turbo Assembler" by Tom Swan is very good. 
It is very ms-dos/Windows centered so if you want a Linux book it might 
not be the best. It was what learned me Assembly language back in the 
late eighties, so you might have to find it second hand somewhere. Art 
of Assembly is, as already mentioned, also good:

http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/

Also Intels website has pdf files with processor specifications and 
instruction etc. These are not for learning but good references
http://www.intel.com/design/pentium4/manuals/index_new.htm