Linux Assembly How To v0.7 published (tldp.org)

7 comments

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I've meant to get back into assembly for quite some time now. This might be the motivation I need. I don't really have any need to build anything since I work on extremely high level stuff but assembly always had a neat "oh cool look what I can do" feel to it.

I always preferred AT&T syntax but Intel is the wide spread one. From quickly browsing the site it seems they provide examples for both which is cool.

If anyone has any interesting ideas for some smallish to midsize just for fun projects post away :)

tiwazz 13y ago ↗

Writing a quine[0] is always a fun starting project when picking up a new language... :)

[0] http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?QuineProgram

Vivilar 13y ago ↗

Excellent, should be an interesting read.

lsiebert 13y ago ↗

Sweet, I'm also learning masm, may as well learn gnu assembly.

majke 13y ago ↗

Is there a single page / pdf version of this tutorial?

BossHogg 13y ago ↗

There's both: http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/html_single/Assembly-HOWTO/ http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/pdf/Assembly-HOWTO.pdf http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/text/Assembly-HOWTO

stefantalpalaru 13y ago ↗

If you prefer a book on the subject of assembly on Linux, Programming from the Ground Up (2004)[1] is freely downloadable and still relevant.

[1] http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/pgubook/