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Linux Assembly Language Programming Guide - Learn to Code in Assembly for Beginners & Experts | Perfect for System Programming & Embedded Development
Linux Assembly Language Programming Guide - Learn to Code in Assembly for Beginners & Experts | Perfect for System Programming & Embedded Development

Linux Assembly Language Programming Guide - Learn to Code in Assembly for Beginners & Experts | Perfect for System Programming & Embedded Development

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Description

Processor designs can be broadly divided into CISC (Complex Instruction Set Computers) and RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computers). The dominant processor in the PC market, Pentium, belongs to the CISC category, and Linux is fast becoming the number one threat to Microsoft’s Windows in the server market. This unique guidebook provides comprehensive coverage of the key elements of Assembly language programming, specifically targeting professionals and students who would like to learn Assembly and intend or expect to move to the Linux operating system. The book instructs users on how to install Linux on existing Windows machines. Readers are introduced to Linux and its commands, and will gain insights into the NASM assembler (installation and usage).

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
Certainly one of the best treatments on assembly language programming in the Linux environment. However, it is good for other environments as well. A very nice overview of the hardware aspect, and then on to the main topics in assembly language programming. The book comes with CDs containing Fedora Core Linux (an open source version of Red Hat), and source code to go along with the book. Directions for installing are in the book, along with some very basic coverage of Linux. It is an older version by today's standards, but still very viable as an OS. If Linux is already loaded your machine, then use it instead. If you want to try out Linux, but not change your OS, then load it into a virtual machine. Dandamudi wrote a version of this book for the Windows world too.