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I have tried different programming languages already but haven't really tried assembly and I am very interested to have a taste of it even if I will not be able to use it professionally, I just want to have a little understanding on how it works. Any "hello world" tutorial out there? I'd prefer MASM if possible.
TIA
You may want to read the online version of The Art of Assembly Language Programming or download the CHM/PDF version of the HLA version of The Art of Assembly Language Programming. See also this page for more Assembly links.
Thanks Bonnie, that is indeed a good read! Was gonna rep that but I still need to spread around.
I would recommend a book by http://www.asmirvine.com/Quote:
Originally Posted by dee-u
The older editions go pretty cheap, and it's a solid book.
A couple of months ago I also wanted to play assembly and I've found some good tutorials on the following webpages:
win32assembly.programminghorizon.com/tutorials.html
www.madwizard.org/programming/tutorials/
www.plantation-productions.com/Webster/
If you're just interested in playing with ASM, www.compileonline.com is an option.
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I have setup a BitBucket project for the KoolB/Chameleon BASIC ASM compiler.
BASM Bitbucket Project Site
I'm like 2 years late, but I found that starting out with a basic CPU simulator helps to get used to the idea of programming so low to the hardware.
Programming for the Motorola 68000 family is what I did in school. Getting into that is a breeze, and going from that to MASM or something similar is easier from 68K ASM than to do it right off the bat.
The simulator we used is here: http://www.easy68k.com/