[Blueline]

nathanpc, on 18 December 2010 - 03:00 PM, said:

Blueline, on 18 December 2010 - 08:49 PM, said:

NickDMax, on 13 May 2009 - 11:26 AM, said:

Who out there is an assembly language enthusiast/programmer?

Hi, I'm sure nobody cares....but...I can help with assembler on anything from an IBM/360 up to today's z/Architecture machines.

Hi to all the assembly and assembler coders.

Of course we care! Start by replying some questions here and helping people

Then throw my name up in the first post and start asking questions I haven't found any questions at all about code in my environment!

[nathanpc]

You can start discussions about your architecture here at this forum, so other people can discuss. You don't need to reply a question or make them

[nathanpc]

I've just updated the list. The users that were added:

• searching4indy
  
• GenHornet18
  
• johnmatthais
  
• theifyppl
  
• KD8COO
  
• Z80
  
• Blueline

[CodeFace]

x86 asm for Linux, NASM, basics of x64

<3 assembly

This post has been edited by CodeFace: 07 February 2011 - 08:22 PM

[v0rtex]

Hey, picked up assembly about a year ago. At first I only intended to understand it so I could understand what makes the pc tick but as I started to learn the syntax etc... I really started to enjoy coding in assembler and from the simple hello world String output, now attempting to code fully fledged applications with a GUI in NASM.

I mainly code assembly with NASM for x86

This post has been edited by v0rtex: 27 May 2011 - 04:33 AM

[NeoTifa]

I'm epic failing the LC-3 right now if you wanna add me. :|

[nathanpc]

Added v0rtex

[NeoTifa]

Psh, whatevs. Hater.

[GunnerInc]

Hmm, let's get a MASM user in that list... me

[Mike Chambers]

i am fairly good with x86 assembly. i learned it by writing an 8086 PC emulator in C. i had to learn all the instructions, how they work, and how they are represented in raw bytecode to make it work. before that, i didn't really know much of anything about assembly. the last pure asm program i wrote is a TCP/IP stack for DOS that works as a TSR.

[Sinned]

I prefer using NASM to compile my assembly "code".

Besides, many tell they started programming around 1975 or 1992.
I wasn't even born then!

I started "programming" around 2007 (PHP/JS), real programming languages around 2009 (C/C++/Java) and now I started with ASM.
So apparently I started programming in the "wrong" order, perhaps because I'm born in the period computers were coming up.

[RCR]

x86 Assembly 16 & 32 bit

[RobertoSpartan]

NickDMax, on 13 May 2009 - 12:26 PM, said:

Who out there is an assembly language enthusiast/programmer?

Please respond with the platform(s) you know:

User Name.....................Platform(s)

• born2c0de.............16/32/64-bit 80x86, IBM 360, 8051, Disassembly and Reversing
  
• NickDMax...............IAx86 16/32/64 -- 6800 emulator
  
• no2pencil...............x86, some bootloader experience, MASM, Nasm, very little 6502
  
• Kanvus..................Disassembly (Olly or IDA)
  
• Louisda16th...........8051/8086
  
• chris772.................x86 asm for Linux/GCC
  
• Dantheman.............x86 16/32 bit, NASM,MIPS 32 bit
  
• wildgoose...............80x86, 16/32/64-bit, MASM, MIPS, PowerPC, PIC 18F, Rabbit, Z80, 6502, and a few 'rusty' others.
  
• nathanpc.................x86, some experience in bootloaders, ARM, MIPS, z80 and 6502
  
• Martyn.Rae..............Z80, DEC PDP-11, Univac 1100 series, V77, 68000, 8086, x86, & x64
  
• searching4indy..........Some MIPS knowledge
  
• GenHornet18..........x86, some experience in bootloaders
  
• johnmatthais......... Experience on 6502
  
• theifyppl..................Some experience with x86(AT&T syntax)
  
• KD8COO..................8088, iAPX286, 80386, i486, some driver and UltraSPARC experience
  
• Z80.........................z80, x86, 6502, 6510, 8510, TI ez430, PIC
  
• Blueline.....................From IBM/360 up to z/Architecture
  
• CodeFace................Linux x86 asm, NASM, BSD x64
  
• v0rtex.....................x86 and NASM
  
• ishkabible................x86 with NASM and FASM
  
• GunnerInc.............. x86 Win32 Assembly (MASM, FASM, NASM)
  
• RobertoSpartan.......... x86-64 programming (NASM mostly on Linux)