ASM Tutorials? {Resolved}

Does anyonene have some good ASM tutorials?

I know ASM is quite old but I still want to learn it so, if someone has some links to tutorials or anything to do with ASM please psot them here so I can have a look :)


Cheers and thanks,

RyanJ

I don't bother with old ASM, as it doesn't have GUI's :eek:

Start by learning the basics of older ASM instruction sets, then move onto MASM. It's 32-bit, which means it allows a GUI (CreateWindowEx, etc..).

chem

This book is very good, it explains the basics very good.

Thanks all, I will have a look at the links you have given :)

Cheers,

RyanJ

For Win32 GUI Assembly programming I use RosAsm.

http://www.rosasm.org

Information about RosAsm

Quote:

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RosAsm, the Bottom-Up Assembler for ReactOS

(ReactOS, WINE, Windows 95/98, NT/2000, XP,...)

The easy way for writing full 32 Bits Applications in Assembly

RosAsm is free and GPLed.

IDE with full integration of all components. RosAsm is auto-compilable and the Sources are hosted inside the PEs. No installation overhead (the silent auto-install coming with RosAsmFull.zip makes RosAsm the only actual Click&Go Assembler environment).

Real Sources Editor with tons of unique features, specificaly devoted to secure editions and to huge mono-files assembly sources: Tree-view, instant jump to any type of declaration by simple right-click, division of the mono-files into TITLEs, advanced IncIncluder pre-parser, and so on...

The fastest of the actual assemblers, (1.5 Mega/second on a Celeron 1.3 Ghz...) directly outputting PE files on a simple click, with a powerful macros system (a macros unfolder is available by a double-click, through a float menu). Simplified Intel syntax. Does not need any include, prototype or header companion file. Nothing but a single simple source. Complete implementation of the mnemonics set, up to SSE2. RosAsm Bottom-Up Assembler is a true low level Assembler, enabling HLL writing styles by user defined macros and/or by HLL pre-parsers selections.

Selectable Pre-Parsers performing various tasks, like HLL expressions parsing, alternate syntaxes, Includes Managements, ...

Source level Debugger with a state-of-the-art memory inspector and very advanced features, like the dynamic break-points, that can be set/removed by simple clicks, as well as at write-time and/or at run-time, like with the most advanced HLLs. To run the Debugger, You simply click on Run and your application is running through the debugger. Any error (or break-point, enabling advanced stepping modes) is pointed out directly in your source code. Accurate messages are delivered on errors cases.

Disassembler. To date, RosAsm is the one and only two-clicks-disassembler-reassembler ever seen. It is, actually, fully effective on most small files and on many middle size applications: The dream tool for study and/or for porting your works to assembly.

Original Resources Editors, with control of matching styles, outputting as well resources, files, and memory templates.

Integrated Help system, with a complete 32 bits Assembly Tutorials, Opcode help, and RosAsm Manual (1.5 mega of documentation, grouping close to 600 organised rtf files).

Clip file system, for templates reuse.

Integrated OS Equates, and Structures files, saving from any boring include.

... and much more...

Take care that, as opposed to most RAD/IDEs, RosAsm does not attempt to impress you with multiple windows jumping all over the screen and with insistant features. Instead, RosAsm features implementations have always been made as discreet and as silent as possible, and the overall look-and-feel has always been made as naked and as simple as possible. Many implementations are optional, through the configuration tab.

Though RosAsm is the most accurate tool for learning the marvelous simplicity of Assembly - particulary since the inclusion of the Interactive Visual Tutorials - and though it is the easiest way to jump right into the true thing, it has been thought and designed, first, as a professional tool for real life applications programming in full assembly. Its final purpose is to compete with the current most commonly used HLLs, for serious applications writing. This goal will be achieved, in the near future, with the upcoming implementations of the Visual Components Designers (Wizards) and with the implementations of some Applications builders.

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Thanks for the link, i will try it :)


Cheers,

RyanJ

consider FASM, now support 64 bits :p assembling :p

http://board.flatassembler.net

Great! I'm getting more and more all the time!

Thanbks for the link asmdev :)

Cheers,

RyanJ

well, hope u like fasm :) it is just so dam* nice ;p
although i am using VB now (coz my boss wanna see fast thing)

I was hoping this thread would turn up some relevant links to ASM tutorials, one appears to be on linux and the others seem to be assembly compilers, not tutorials.

Does anyone have a link to a decent crash-cource in ASM? I could do with a fast entry level tutorial that will tell me what I need to know to get me writing programs soon.

I plan to use ASM code from within VC++ and MASM.

www.artofassembly.com has the best asm tutorials I've ever seen! I'm currently learning it from here. Best to learn the DOS version so you know how to work with pure asm and get to know the x86 instruction set.

Very comprehensive reference for x86 instructions

MASM? You've come to the right place..

http://win32assembly.online.fr/index.html

chem

Hmm. Talk about information overload.

Thanks guys.

I think I'll look for a book instead. :sick: